davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-01-24
Praised BY General

This is the most imposing spec.
tacle from military standpoint
that / have ever witnessed, " said
Brig. Gen p. B. Malone, Of the
Second Division. u, s. A.. as he
stood on the lO0-foot level Of the
huge camera tower and watched
the advance at st. Mihiei as it
was filmed for Wings, the spec.
tacular epic Of the air in sound
now playing at Isoew's Columbia.
The Washington times., 1929-01-24
Expert Praise

Capt. Roy A. Brown, the Ca.
madam .ace, J" who shot down and
killed Baron Won Richtofen after
he had vanquished so allied
planes, is one Of the latest avia.
tion celebrities who have seen and
praised Wings" the Paramount
sound spectacle, now playing ait
Loew's Columbia.
The Washington times., 1929-01-24
On D. C. Music
Calendar

The Boston Symphony Orchestra,
led by Serge KOussevitzky, conduc-
tor. will make its first appearance
of the 1928-29 season at Polls Thea
ter next Wednesday afternoon,
January 80. at 4:30 O'Clock, under
the local management Of Mrs.
I Wilson-G Greene. The afternoons
symphony will be Brahms Sec
ond in ID Major, and the per-
formance of this symphony Is re.
garded as one of the outstanding
achievements of the Boston Sym
phony under Koussevitzk
regime.
Other numbers on the program
win be Beethoven's Overture to
Leonore, No. 3; two of Erik
satie's "Gymnopedies, . orches.
trated by Dehussy, and Maurice
Rayel's Spanish Rhapsody in four
movements. There will be an
internission Of 30 minutes before
the symphony. Seats are now on
sale at Mrs. Wilson -Greene's Con.
cert Bureau,
Giovanni Martinelli. tenor, of
the Metropolitan Opera Company.
will make his only Washington
concert appearance OF the current
season at Polls on Friday after.
noon, January IS, at 4;30 O'Clock.
under the local management OF
Mrs. Wilson. Greene. Mr.. Mar.
tinelll, who win be accompanied
by SalvatoF Fucito at the piano.
will be the third artist in Mrs.
wilson Greene's philharmonic
course of afternoon concerts.
His program will include the
aria, M'appari" from eMartha''
by Flotow, Donizetti's aria Elisir
d'Amore, /" Una furtiva lacrima, Z
and the aria evesti Ia ginbba''
from 'sPagliacci''s tLeoncavallo). as
we'll as numerous songs. Seats
are now on sale at Mrs. Wilson.
Green's Concert Bureau.
The Washington times., 1929-01-24
eent Free to Prove This

il Every ruptured. man woman or
tllild. should write at once to w. s.
Rice. s22L Main St., Adams. N. X.
tcr al frse trial Of his wonderful
stimulating application. Just put
q on the rupture and the muscles
begin ito tighten; they begin to bind
2ogefAisr a0 that the opening closes
nat1rhlly and the need Of d support
br truss or appliance ID then done
sway. with. Don't neglect TO send
: Tor this free trial Even IL your
rupture doesn't bother you, what is
the use Of wearing supports all your
9ife2 Why suffer this nuisance? Why
run 4he risk Of gangrene and such
dangers from q small and innocent
little rupture, the kind that has
thrown thousands on the operating
tablet A host OF men and women are
daily running such risk just because
their ruptures do not hurt nor pre-
vent them from getting around. Write
at once for this free trial, as 1t is
certainly 3 wonderful thing and has
aided in the cure of ruptureg that
were as big as a mans two fists.
Try and write at once. using the
coupon below.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-27
DONATIONS ASKED
FOR CAMP GRASSICK
Children Coming in Lack Bath
Robes, Rubbers and Shoes
for Sun Treatment

Donations Of bath robes. rubbcrs
and tennis shoes are asked by the
North Dakota tuberculosis association
tor Camp Grassick. The need Is ur.
gent and any donations can be sent to
the association office in the First
Guaranty bank building, or a call
offering them can be put in to No.
$50, Miss Helen Katen, the secretary
announces. The supplies are desired
for children between the ages Of six
and IL.
Camp Grassick has been opened
with % children there and this num-
Der will be increased to SO in a week.
There are to be two periods of camp.
The first group Of children may re-
Quire six weeks, but as rapidly as In
diyidual children condition under the
open-air treatment, they will be sent
home TO make way for others. The
car,p will be kept open II weeks.
The plea for donations is made to
reach conditions of insufficient equip
mcnt. Not alone what has been
asked is needed, but cots and also a
cabin for boys. It is desired to turn
the entire present plant over to the
girls and house boys in the proposed
cabin hereafter. The association does
not have the funds, however. to o
struct a cabin. Portable cabins also
will be installed, according to pres
cnt plans.
Children from Cavalier, Burlcigh.
La Moure, Walsh, Grand Forks, Sar-
gent and Grant counties are at camp
at present.
Matilda Hagerott Of Mandan has
been added as camp nurse. J. L.
Hewitt. OF New Rockford. Is camp
director.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-27
HENRY FORD SELLS
d. RAILROAD
Unnamed Group Buys the Line
Which Made Millions for
Automobile Maker

Detroit. Mich, June 27.-N)-Suc-
cessfully terminating his excursion
into the transportation field, Henry
Ford has sold the Detroit, Toledo &
1ronton railroad to an ~undisclosed
group Of investors. believed to repre-
sent the Pennsylvania railroad.
The sale was announced late yes
terday by officers OF the First Ma
tional bank In Detroit. through which
t.. sale was made. Ford officials had
announced Monday that negotiations
for the sale of the line to the Penn
sylvania railroad were almost conn.,
pleted."
Purchased in 1920 to round out the
Ford program of controlling every
step in production of his motor cars.
the Detroit. Toledo & Ironton later
was 50 renovated under the motor
magnate's administration that it be-
came = paying business in its own
right.
The announcement Of sale Of the
railroad did not mention the price.
Ford bought the line for S., 600 900.
but in 1924 It was learned 1t had
earned more than 81 .000, 900 a year
over the four year period of Ford adj
ministration. and in 1926 before the
interstate commerce commission Ford
attorneys argued the rate-setting val
uation OF the road should be placed
at $23, O6l ,208. The total mileage is
$40 miles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-27
HAMbURC-NEW YORK
SKIFF VOYAGE ENDS
ON CAROLINA ROCKS
Berlin Grocer 9rokenhoartod a.
Storm Cheats Him Of Fin.
ishing Adventure

Charleston, s. c.. June 27.-(RN
The beach at Kiawah Island, 20 miles
south Of here, today held the battered
and burned remains Of the Aga. 10
foot boat in which Paul Muller. Ber-
lin grocer, crossed the Atlantic alone.
Her skipper. safe here after a ship.
wreck and night Of exposure. told the
story of the disastrous end Of hts
Hamburg-Ne York voyage.
Beating his way up the coast from
Miami, where he first touched the
American shore. Muller ran into
storms Oft the South Carolina coast,
late Tuesday. A squall struck the Aga.
tore her sail to bits and tossed her
on the rocky Kiawah shore.
THE Aga. began to break up" said
Muller, 80 / decided to set her afire
as q signal for help. ! poured what
was left Of my lamps petrol over the
decks and touched a match"
When no help came. he related. he
began swimming for John Island,
seven miles away. where he could see
a house. When he had covered part
of the distance. Fritz Stroebel,
of Charleston, drawn by the fire from
Johns Island, picked him up in a
rowboat. They made their way to
Snake Island, which is uninhabited.
Shivering in a blowing downpour the
two men spent the night there.
With clearing weather the next day
they made their way to Charleston
and food. Muller Is staying with
Stroebcl until he can make arrange
ments to continue to New York.
The grocer sailor was h~eartbroken
at his voyages unhappy ending. He
told OF a girl waiting for him in Ber-
lin and Of how he had hoped his dar-
Ing would bring him money enough
to marry her. Agatha Gavinsky is
her name.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-27
Union PREPARING
TO EQUIP FARMERS
FOR GRAIN STORAGE
Tank Meetings Will Be Held in
49 Places in N. D. and
Montana to File Orders

Storage tank meetings throughout
the state have been arranged by the
Farmers Union, with the purpose Of
making the purchase Of wheat storage
tanks more accessible to. farmers who
wish to take advantage Of the new
state law for financing storage of
grain on the farms where grown.
The Burleigh county meeting will
be held in Bismarck July 10. This is
n Of 40 meetings to be held by the
Farmers Union In this state and Mon
tana following the Fourth Of July.
The union asks, in the interest Of
successful tank meetings, that no pic.
mics be dated for July 7-13 inclusive.
The union announcement says
orders must be assembled at once.
The storage receptacleS are made In
Kansas City and it is desired to ship
them in In carload lots. Union men,
bers get them for $40 less q tank than
n%on-union farmers.
Speakers for the meetings will as
semble in Bismarck July Z and a
school Of instruction will be conducted
here. Locals r urged to call special
meetings to prepare the farmers for
the county meetings at which their
orders are to be handed in.
In addition to the meeting here,
there will be meetings at Stanley in
Mountrail county, July 10; at Lin
ton. in Emmons county, July IL; at
Garrison, Mclean county, July 8; at
Beulah. Mercer county, July 8; at
Dunn Center, Dunn county, July 10;
at Dickinson, Stark county. July g.;
at Bowman, Bowman county, July Q;
at New England for Slope and Hct-
finger counties. July 10: and at
Beach. for Golden Valley county,
July IL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-27
Church BELLS Peal
THROUGHOUT MEXICO
Catholics Rejoice at Return Of
Ecclesiastical Property
to Priests

Mexico City, June 27.-(P-The
first public masses in almost three
years will be said in Mexican churches
tomorrow. The first service will be
at the Church Of Nuestra Sonora De
La Guadalupe. the national shrine
with others following in other capital
city affairs.
Archbishop Pascual Diaz announced
that eleven churches had been re.
turned to the priests yesterday. while
three others would be given back to
them today. The priests taking
charge have registered according to
law.
The church bells will be pealed for
tomorrow's masses, sounding q joyful
note where on July 81. 1926, their toll
ing carried foreboding to Mexican
Roman Catholics. The promptness
with which the government went
about turning back the churches to
the priests after last Fridays settle
mcnt made It possible to move the
time for the first mass up one day.
Originally it had been planned to
have It said Saturday, the feast of
Saint Peter and Saint Paul.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-27
JURY CONSIDERING
H|LDERbRAND CASE
Local Plumber Charges Pool
Hall Man AIienated At.
fections Of Wife

A Burlcigh county district court
Jury at II IS q. m. today began con-
sideration of evidence presented IN
the Hildcrbrand $4,000 alienation Of
affections suit yesterday and this
morning.
Fred Hildcrbrand. Bismarck plumb
er, has brought suit against Nick
Bittis. local billiard parlor employe,
for damages, charging that the de-
PENDANT alienated the affections OF
his wife. Jcannettc.
Hilderbrand and his wife separated
last October but were not given q di-
yorce until carly this year. Bittis,
who boarded with the H~ilderbrands
for a year and a halt Immediately be-
fore the separation, is responsible Tor
the separation, 1t Is charged.
Hilderbrand, his former wife, Bittis.
and Madame Marguerite B. Latti-
morelle, local phrenologist and sister
of the former Mrs. Hilderbrand, were
the principal witnesses and testified
regarding the relationship between
Bittis and the former Mrs. Hilder-
brand.
Scott Cameron and Charles I.
Crum, both Bismarck attorneys. rep
resented the plaintiff and defendant
respectively. ...,..
The case scheduled for trial this
afternoon was an action brought by
Eli Paster against the Fleck Motor
company or one brought by James
!Trimble against the same company, It
was announced by Judge Mcfarland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-27
WIRE HELPS JENSEN
IN FLIGHT ATTEMPT
Pilot Takes Oft Third Time in
Effort to Break Refueling
Endurance Record

Roosevelt Field, N. Y. June 27.-(H
With his wife at his side, Martin
Jensen In the monoplane Three
Musketcers today was making his
third attempt at a rcfucling endur-
ancc record.
He took off at 1872 o'clock last
night. He must remain in the air one
hour longer than the record Of 172
hours. 80 minutes, and one second, set
May Is by r. L. Robbins and James
Kelly in the plane Fort Worth.
Jensen carried 165 gallons of gaso-
line at the takeoff, enough to carry
the plane through the night, and
planned to refuel In the air twice a
day through q pipeline from q plane
flying overhead. His wife, an auburn
haired young woman Of 26, holds a
private pilots license and arranged to
take her turn at the controls. She
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-27
Film Star to Have
Record of Wedding

Beverly Hills, Calf, June c7.-(R-
With motion picture cameras and
sound devices recording the cere-
monies. May McAvoy. film actress.
was married to Maurice j. Cleary, Los
Angeles banker, late yesterday at the
Church Of the Good Shepherd here.
Rev. Michael J. Mullins officiatcd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-27

Shirts are Of Rayon, "Shorts~
Of Broadcloth. in solid eolors
Or fancy stripes and figures
with side ties for convenient
adjustment. Each garment
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-27
Nationwide"
Men's Work Gloves

Medium weight CANVAS gloves
With blue knit wrists. Just
the thing for work around tAo
bone, toe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-27

was smiling with eagerness as she en-
tered the plane. She wore q black
sport skirt. white waist and white low
shoes. without stockings. A third
member Of the crew was William Ul-
brich, q veteran pilot, who also took
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-27
DriscOll Women Want
HOmemakers Club and
Will Confer July 5

A meeting at which It Is expected
to form another Homemakers' club
win be held at Driscoll, July S. by
Miss Adelaide Laurie. She visited the
community. Wednesday. and foynd
considerable sentiment In favor Of or
eanizing the women Of the neighbor-
hood for the extension conducted by
the state workers from the college.
Today Miss Laurie met with q new
group at Menoken, to talk over or.
9anizatiou.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-27

part In Jenscn's previous attempts.
The plane Is the came Jensen used
previously but a catapult refueling
device. the cause Of his failures, was
discarded. The refueling plane will
be piloted by Emil Burgin and H. B.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-27
Farmer Speeded
To Cool Off Hogs

Kansas City, June 27.-ReFarmer
Percy Smith, brought q truckload Of
hogs to town yesterday and was ar.
rested for speeding.
"Forty-five miles an hour" the ar.
resting patrolman told the Judge.
THE hogs got hot packed in like
that and I rs driving that way 70
keep then, COOL" Farmer Smith ex.
planned.
Get q FAM" said the Judge. you're
fined $685."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-27

Clarke. The plane carries = radio 1T
Ninety gallons Of gasoline wsgS
cmptied into Jelsen's tanks shortly
after 8 a. m, through the pipe linz
from the ~refueling plane, piloted BY
Burgin.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-16

Sonata transcribed and played by the Vo-
will be the features of the Sromberg
program Tuesday 1880 stations the National
Broadcasting Company.
guest the Prophylactc
Tuesday night the NBC system at 7:3O o'clock
Two excerpts from THE Pathetic Symphony played
Navy their broadcast Tuesday night
stations of the Columbia broadcasting system
concert
chestra system Tuesday night at o'clock.
"Phedre, will the
through system evening at
10 o'clock
will broadcast by the
Ocestradans through the NBC system Tuesday
$50 O'Clock.
hits classical will be
Rich
Columbia stations of
Columbia brOadcastng system Tuesday night at o'clock
japanese Field features the weekly broad
the NBC system
Tuesday night at 9 o'clock.
Pittsburgh the NBC
Tuesday night at $50 o'clock
will offer of the
Moo entertainers
Columbia broadcastng system
personal message will be delivered by Gov
during the Soonyland Sketch
over the system Tuesday night at $50 o'clock
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-16
Fishing the Air

IS written The Times inter
talk engineer about
m Sunday Many
engineer and it would be impossible
to call at home and
will distinguish the offered
n Old GoldPaul Whiten1an
broadcastng at O'Clock
Vaphone at o'clock
Flapperettes algrrs
band directed by indianapolis girl Bobb Grce.
with foxo Nothing to Do
from Victor
opee Debutane the concert by the Savannah
system Tuesday $50 o'clock
will be presented by the Williams Syn
conacs system. Chicago studios
evening a
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-16
Dial TzviSterS
Central Standard Iime)

TUESDAY
$50 P. M
WGN (72ol. chicago-Nighthavks; enser-
NBC ,system-Lsw Fundamentals to WIZ
wJR C75o,. Detroit-Talk; entertainers.
WIS tS7ol. Chicagc-Talk: music.
WSM t650i. Nashyille-Craig' orchestra.
-6:55 P NJ
WsB (74o). Naturalization Box.
100 P M
Columbia Network-"Washi hington Politics"
U. S. Navy band 10 WOWO. KNOX.
WDAF t610J. Kansas City - Varied pro-
won ji72o,. chicago-Floorwalker.
WGY (7e0) Schenectady-Concert orches-
NBC syztem-stromPerg Carlson ssxtSg,t
to VIZ. KDKA. WSM' WIZ h4"'
Wis 187Ol, chicago-scrapbook the An
-73o P. M
X KYw: sSfsf[szlNai'nsiih SkDKA. n0uF 70 "'A'
NBG Be- ,syxS{tss%1-Prophylaotio stem program to
wsM ESQ.,. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WMAO (670). Chicago-Entertainers.
q P. M
Columbia Observation-Disclosures orchestra
WBAP (8ooj. Ft worth-College Boys or
chestra
NBC System-Eveready hour to WGN,
WGY. WWJ. WHAS.
WJR (750,. Detrcit-Manuel Girls.
NBC System-Concert Ensemble to WIZ,
Wis 187o,. chicago-ofice boys; music.
$50 P. NJ
NBC System-Dutch Master Minstrels to
WIZ, KDKA. WLW. KYW.
WIS (870l Chicago-Concert orchestra.
WMAQ (670). Chicago-Musical program.
3 P. NJ
Columbia Network-Voice of Columbia to
WOWO, KNOX, WCCO. WBBM.
WENR (87ol Chicago-Symphony band.
NIBC System-Clicquot Eskimos TO KYW
WWJ. WEAS. WGY
NBC System-Syncomatics to WLW. WJR,
KDKA, WGN.
WMAQ (670l, Chicago-Treasure Island.
$50 ?. M
WMAO f670). Chicago program.
WSM $500 Nashville Studio.
1000 P. NJ
WENR (s70), Chicago-After theater party.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-16
New Way to
Take Corns Off
in ; Minutes

Now you can remove the tough
est, most painful corn or callous
in from three to five minutes.
And instead of irritating the
healthy skin, which so often hap
pens with old-time preparations,
Shur-Of takes all soreness out.
This amazing new remedy stops
all pain the instant it is applied;
you just keep the corn or callous
wet for two minutes, then simply
take it out-root and all. No
waiting, no soaking the feet, no
irritation. Get a 50-cent bottle
Of Shur- Off of Hooks Drug Stores
Or of any other good druggist, fol-
low the simple directions and en-
JOY foot comfort today.-Adver-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-16

Columbia Network-Lombardo' Canadians
10 WBBM. WOWO
WCCO (5l0i. Minnepalis-St. Paul-The
Politicians. Walton League.
EBC system RKO Vaudeville hour 70
WGY WHAS
WGN t72Ol Chicago o-Tomorrow's Tribune:
Hungry Five
VICES 1867. Chica ago-Marbro theater.
WHO t570l Chicago-Dance orchestra .
hours
WJR i75oi. Detroit-Amos n Andy;
GraY5tone hour
NBC System-Slumber music to WIZ.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-16
ECZEMA VANISHES WHEN
SAFE ZEMO IS USED

Such torturing skin troubles as
Eczema, blemishes and itching rash
vanish when Zemo is applied. In
20 years. it has seldom failed TO
bring relief-even in the most stub
born cases. This remarkable anti
septic liquid quickly clears the skin
II effectively removes dandruff. Re
suits obtained With zemo will de-
light YOU. It is odorless and in
visible. All druggists, 35c, 60c, S1.0O
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-16
Every WOman's Name Printed

We want every who sends in prize
recipe to have credit and so with every recipe in
each book we viii print the name and address of
the woman submitting the recipe
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-16
Rarhed 1yire Saves Life

DECATUR. Ill. April 16.-Falling
into barbed wire fence lscerated
the face, hands and body of H. L.
King. st. Louis, but it probably
saved his life. His car skidded on a
slippery curve, throwing King into
the air. The fence lessened his fall
and saved his life according to ply
sicianS.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-16
RADIO TROUBLE
SOURCES FOUND
ON EAST SIDE
Many Cases OF Trouble
Had Origin in Fans
Own Sets.

Radio interference on the east de
was cleared up Saturday and radio
fans can again receive good pro-
grams without the trouble that has
made reception almost impossible.
The section having all the grief
was on East New York street and
East Michigan street, fIom the Bet
railroad to Emerson avenue. In this
section The Times radio interference
engineer found many cases Of grief
that took time to trace to the
source and make corrections to clear
the air of troublesome noises.
In several cases the fans report
ing interference had trouble within
their own homes that was causing
the grief. In one place the fan had
pennies behind the fuse plugs that
were causing an arc, a very bad case
Of trouble on the radio set.
Light Circuit Made Arc
Another ian had one side of the
light circuit making an arc on the
water pipes in the basement and
several reported popping sound in
their radios that was found to be
caused by light globes not screwed
tightly in the sockets. The vibra-
tons OF the house caused them to
make this popping sound.
After clearing the east side sec
tion The Times radio interference
engineer started the survey on the
F'orty-Second street section signed
by thirteen radio owners who have
had bad reception.
Those filing this appeal we're
Frances E. WeStcott, 914 East Forty
second street; Mrs. Charles F.
Haugh. 902 Fast Forty-second street;
Mrs. E. A. Ford, 913 East Forty
second street; Mrs. E. A. Manlove,
923 East Forty-second street; Fred
H. Swain, 9O1 East Forty second
street; William A. Hoffmeister, 91O
East Forty-second street; Charles
E. Sherman, 935 East Forty-second
street; G. A. Petersdorf, 4211 Gull
ford avenue; J. Z. Perry, 4231 Gull
ford; Mrs. G.. A Reed. 4170 Win
tahrop avenue; Mrs. F. COlwell, 4161
Winthrop; Delmon Potts, 1912 Win
throp avenue; Carl Lucas. 1912 Win
throp.
Test Check Made
The test check was made on the
section around Winthrop avenue
and Forty second street. Several
different types of grief we're found,
and it will take several days for a
complete survey, to log all the trou-
bic the fans are having.
The Times interference engineer
has had many cases of grief to look
after in the last few days in all
four sections of the city. and. due
to the rainy season, many line
breaks and new cases of interfer-
ence have developed, making it hard
to separate each type and trace it
to its origin.
As soon as the rain IS over, leav-
ing the lines and poles dry, the
greater portion of this interference
will cease and the trouble that the
fans are having will be found and
cleared.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-16

wMAQ t67o). Chicago-Amos n Andy;
novelty.
1000 p. NJ
WCCO tsl0l. Minneapolis-St. Paul-Dun-
stedters orchestra.
WGN t720l hicago-Goldkette oTches-
ira Dream Ship. -,,.
WISN II20l. Milwaukee-Silver slipper
Club. .
WMAQ 500 Chicago-D-X Club; concert
orchestra.
Ill P. NJ
KYW 1920 Chicago-Panico' orchestra
KNOX flO9Ol. st Louisville orchestra.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-16

wBBM t77o). Chicago-Frolic: dance
music.
wDAF (sIo). Kansas City-varied pro
gram.
wJR t750l. Detroit-Organ: dance music.
WMAQ (67ol. Chicago-Dauce orchestras.
wSB t7401. Atlanta-Weldon's orchestra.
ILLS P NJ
WGN t72o) Chicago-Goldkette' or
chestra
-il:S0 p. NJ
WENR (s7o). Chicago-Entertainers.