davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-08
TOO MANY ,CUD.S

IN Odd things happen to fremen, sometimes. About
vpddest that we ever heard Of happened 10 group
f}hem al Cambridge, Mass. the other day.
A soap factory caught fire The blaze proceeded
hally until it reached the third floor where tons of
s. kd soar We're stored. This soap was le, loose, and
er from the hose streams that hit it promptly raised
krnous clouds Of soapsuds The soapsuds cot in the
lnaep s ssts, causing many TO retire for first aid
xAtfnent and actually sending fire fighter to the
6ospital
If those firemen continue in their Job for another
hfpe decades they'll never have more peculiar ex-
pnrience than that-beng driven from a blazing build
nr by soapsuds.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-08

to the night and had a fine time.
And if the broom doesn t sweep the
dust-pan out into the snow I'll tell
you next about Uncle Wiggily and
the ice pudding.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-08
DANE NATURE WINS

estion Marks answer has been given and
which the army may well take pride, like
who support the army - the American
hings 6f benefit to aviations future have
in the six days that the Question Mark,
rd Of DamOcles, suspended between
Eaven. NOt.the least Of these IS a realiZa-
Lperiority OF natures work.
kas accomplished wonders in the mechanical
he cannot match natures work d represent
iman body. A little more than six days and
easeess grind raised havoc with the finest
kinabe. Al the end Of the period. the five
Lglen aboard the Question Mark, although Weared to
3h extent, and slightly deafened from the continual
par of the motors, were in good physical condition.
The Question Marks experiment was in q way,
bntest between the human body and the motors Of the
1e. 1t the intention in sending it aoft to keep
ere until the the motors quit. And man
out.
I'VE marvel at the motor which will run for hours
out stopping, yet all the time the thing is
bring within each Of US, not for days weeks but
in and year out. We submit our bodies to CT-
he cold and little later to extreme heat with little
Erinental effect upon them. We bang them up in
dents, wreck them with disease, Saturate them with
Sol or nicotine or some other stimulant, and they
sp opfgofg, not quite efficiently perhaps but they
keep gqkpg.
ThA ynay seem an odd lesson to draw from the
RuestiGff1Narks performance but il Is the one that
occurs to Us. We are not urmindfu Of the splendid
Feat the army aviators have ACCOMPLISHED, and having
had the privilege Of intimacy with those VINO made
he performance possible - the splendid men compos-
ng the crew of supply ship No. l - perhaps
little pleased than the average person with the
Question Marks Our hat is off to them and to
vi I1ae Nature who teach plenty to the greatest
Mus in the mechanical or scientific world.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-08

Tie Question Mark is in danger Of making human
1pstion marks out Of all who watch its course in the
-, We had our t0nsilg burned too.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-08

saw the opening Of the FortT-elghth seS-
{lifornia legislature, with q splendid plea
j. condensation of denarLmenls and Drep-
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-08

(estion Marks answer has been given and
which the army may well take pride, like
kwho support the army - the American
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-02

OF the luShly sentimental Victorian
melodrama-and Cherry insisted
upon its being acted, the impromptu
cast reading their lines.
Crystal was pressed into service
as the piouS, gray-haired mother of
the villain-menaced heroine, played
ty Tony. and Cherry reveled in the
Tart Of the wicked, glamorouS
Trench adventures.
The only ACCOMPLISHMENTS
came when Nils Jonson. cast as the
heroine'S stern father, appeared to
Cherry's jealous eye to take a
rather too enthusiastic advantage
of the scripts stage direction:
Takes wife in arms and kisses her
soothingly."
DO you think it's necessary to
be quite so realistic, NilS?" Cherry
dropped her French adventures"
role to demand Sarcastically.
But all of them, including Crystal,
laughed at her so joyously that
Cherry could not stay angry.
It was nearly midnight when
Harry Blaine and George Pruitt left
for the city, Harry promising to
telephone Crystal the next day N
regard to the job he hoped to set
for her on his paper, The Press,
and George reminding her that he
would return the next afternoon to
continue with her portrait.
She felt guilty over feeling 50
happy, when Tony was so miserable,
underneath her gallant gayety. E.
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-02

What is the value of a 50-cent
note. issue of 1863?
With green perforated edges, it
is valued at IS cents: green plain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-02
CHAPTER XXXTII
1ilfA1 En- -A4AAAll
DUKE BROGGAN told Huck that

ACNE bINO0oh4N LOlQ t1uCh OlldJ
- the police did not regard Har-
old JudSon's death as either an &C
Cident or suicide.
Huck sat before him in his Office
and looked at him without so much
asa flicker of his eyelids as he asked
Duke what he thought that had to
do with him.
Duke twisted his lips into a sar-
donic grin, Just thought you'd
like to know" he answered easily.
"They might try to pin it on you.
"Why?"
"Why?" Duke stared at Huck in
admiration We'll a lot of people
know that your racket with young
Judson wasn't on the up-and-up."
Huck did not answer directly.
Who passed you the information
from headquarters? he asked.
Duke shook his head. IT'S
straight he said, and it'll cost you
n century note
Huck reached for his billfold.
A little later. having learned all
that Duke could tell him. he left.
He did not consider the situation
very serious.
Unfortunately for him. Dukes in
formant had not been in full posses
sion of the facts in the case.
Huck still was unaware of the
discovery of his thumbprint on the
belt buckle. However. he decided
not to ignore the warning Duke
had given him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-02
Vow 90 o. WIN THE STORY

CHAPTER HIXU-t Continued
His failure TO reach her COM
PEELED him to notify Rose Poberlin
Of a delay in the plans they had
made on his recent visit to the
mans poultry farm
Poberln's wife complained over
the letter. She said she'd been to a.
lot of trouble carrying out Huck's
instructions. She damned him up
one side and down the other for his
swell ideas.
Pamela. beautifully recumbent
upon her lacy pillows. where she
Wept ftfuIly and pitied herself for
having lost her only brother, would
have been amused at the result of
Rose POberlin's attempt 10 create
an atmosphere fit to receive her.
Her amusement would have been
shortlived. however. if Huck's de
termination to introduce her to the
Poborlins had been known to her.
Knowing nothing of either Rose
POberlin or Huck's plans. she bus
led herself with selecting becoming
mourning garb.
Bahled in his efforts for the time
beng, Huck set himself to devise
some way of breaking down the
barrier she had erected between
them. He was still unsuccessful
when he received a message that
sent him in haste to see Duke Brog-
gan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-02
TIE NEW
S0(llIIII1lltirSSllll1ullQ(1"
BL4IYZGH USZIN ep2s@HA apua.nS

BY the way, Crys," Tony re-
marked suddenly. as the two girls
were getting ready for Sunday sup
per, Il forgot to tell you that I'll
be leaving YOU Thursday morning,
Nom and Pop Ross have invited
Pat and me for Thanksgiving din
ner I'm to meet him there. If Peg
We're here. bless her Social-climbing
heart She wouldn't let us go"
Your mother viii come home for
the-the wedding, I SUPPOSE"
There isn't going to be any we'd
ding-Iust a DO you-?' and 7 DO
sort OF an affair before a justice
of the peace" Tony answered de-
family 1T isn't a sacred. beautiful
thing that I'm doing, and 7 refuse
to have The Voice That Breathed
Ger Eden and eight bridesmaids
pretending that it is. Just you and
Pat, as witnesses, to make it legal"
oh, Tony, its all so wrong, so
wrongly Crystal walled. unable TO
pretend caSualneSS any longer.
Yes, isn't it?" Tony agreed, with
that cynical Shrug that babe fair
to become characteristic. But, dar-
ling CryS, paying the piper has
never been considered a particularly
gay sport.
But don't worry about me. honey.
I'm going 10 be so busy contriving
to make ends meet on Dicks sew
enty-f1ve a week that I Shant have
much time to feel sorry for my
self
But I can't help feeling. Tony,
that there is something sinister be-
hind Mr.. Talbot's rushing you into
this marriage, when he's always
been so bitterly opposed to it,"
Crystal protested.
"Oh, let's not start that again, or
I'll 90 nuts Tony begged. Prob
ably the explanation is very simple
I can't for the life OF me see why
Dick felt compelled TO tell his father
about last night. but since he did,
maybe Mr.. Talbot took the attitude
that his son had compromised me
and therefore had to do right by
me.
"Or maybe the old boy has been
studying eugenics on the sly and has
come to the conclusion that some
lusty red irish blood will mix well
with the Talbot blue blood.
Let's go down 10 supper. I'm starved
That last evening of CheTry's
weekend house party was a hila-
rious one. Harry Blaine read the
hastily written first act of his
Christmas playa clever burle<
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-02
Questions and AnSWerS

You car get an answer ID any answer
able question OF fact or information by
Editor The Indianapolis Times Wash
inSton Bureau. 1929 New. York avenue
washington. D. C. inclosing. 2 cents in
stamps for reply. Medical and legal
advice can not be given nor can ex-
tended research be made. AL other
questions will receive a personal reply.
Unsigned requests can not be answered.
All letters are confidential. You are
cordially invited to make use Of this
service.
How often should the teeth be
brushed?
After each meal, if possible When
this is impracticable they should be
brushed on rising in the morning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-02

and before retiring at night. The
mouth should be thoroughly rinSed
and the throat gargled at least once
a day.
What is an "expletive"?
An intersection, often profane,
usually employed for emphasis only.
How long is the Jordan river?
1t is the chief river in Palestine,
about 200 miles long.
Do dogs think?
Many people believe that dogs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-02
BY Williams
BY Martin
BY BiOSSeE
&c u k.rAr on. o ,aze ~ nEa strneE. rnc.
By Cowan

way through the atmosphere, heats
the air and vapor lying in its path
to a very high temperature, caus-
ing violent expansion along its
entire length. The result is steep
compression wave, or, what amounts
to the same thing, a noise.
How is the expression escaped
by the skin of the teeth" originated?
Job 1920, 81 am escaped with
the skin of my teeth.
What is the meaning and origin
of the name Bruckman?
1t is a corruption Of Birkenman,
meaning birchman; that is, one who
lives peax sg Among the haTca EsssA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-02

edges, IS cents; head of Washington
in gold frame in center, levee scene
red and carmine back, Is cents.
What causes lightning and thun-
der?
Lightning is sudden illuninat-
ing of the sky caused by a discharge
of electricity from one cloud to an
other, from cloud to the earth,
or the earth to a cloud. The fash
is caused by the heat Of the dis
charge that causes the air to become
luminous along the line Of the cleo
trio current. A lightning flash is
really nothing but a gigantic electric
spark. Thunder seems to be salts
factorily explained by the fact that
the electric discharge, in forcing its
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-02

think. One authority gives as proof
of their thinking that they recog-
nize certain days in the week and
certain duties on special days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-02
DICTI4GIRILs:::5 a. Girl,
= ~ RUTH DEWEY GROVES E99sseeTzsasa1e

And while he acted on it by CIV
ing up his suite at the Judson and
going into semi-retirement. Mildred
was doing her bit to tighten the
chain or evidence about him.
TOR IN spite Of what the news
Il papers said-some leaned on the
suicide theory while others suspect
ed it to be an accident-she did
not believe that Harold's death was
either.
She had learned Of it the night
it happened. Driven nearly frantic
by Harold's failure to come to her
as ne had promised she telephoned
after several hours Of waiting and
was told by the operator who rec
ognized her voice. that he was dead.
Her mother came upon her few
minutes later sitting blank faced,
with her hands gripped on the in
strument as though frozen there.
Mrs. Lawrence cried out in alarm
Mildred's nerves seemed sudden
" 10 melt as her mother rushed to-
ward her. With little, moaning
CRY. she slipped to the floor in a
huddled heap
The next day she was calm
enough TO go to Stephen and tell
him all that had preyed on her
mind so tOrturingly since his ar
rest.
He listened in silence.
you must appeal to your family
and get a lawyer now, Mildred said
to him when she finished telling Of
HarOld's subiugation to Huck.
Stephen looked at her a bit hope
lessly. she thought She had eX-
pected him TO be excited. AS q
matter of fact he was excited, but
her story had presented sides to
him that had escaped Mildred. Be
sides. he suspected that she had not
told him everything,
They were facing each other on
the hard bench in his cell. Stephen
reached out to take her hands in
his.
You don't believe Harold met his
death accidentally or by suicide, Go
do?' he asked as quietly as he
could.
"Of course not, Mildred an
answered mguardedly. I'm sure
some one killed him.
Because he was ready to talk?
You said that didn't you?'
Mildred nodded. I think he was.
If he'd come to me that night and
I'd told him about the way they
threatened me.
She stopped in sudden confusion,
remembering she had not told
Stephen Of the attempt to silence
her.
CTEPHEN leaned forward and
~ tugged at her hands.
There he exclaimed. Il knew
you were keeping something back!
Don't you see? If they murdered
that kid because they thought he
was about to make a confession to
you they must be afraid of you,
Mildred.
But Harold is dead Mildred
quavered. What can they do now?"
What can they do? If they find
out what you've told me they -
He paused, but Mildred read his
unspOken thought.
I'm not afraid she said.
Il know you're not, " Stephen de-
Clared warmly. but with all we
know, or believe, we haven't any
proof
L can swear that Harold knew
Huck was planning to do you some
injury from which he might have
saved YOU if he hadn't been a
coward She spoke the last word
alphabetically.
But YOU can't swear that he was
responsible for this car theft" Ste
phen pointed out
Il know he was afraid of Huck:
that Huck had something with
which he blackmailed him
But just knowing it doesn't do
us any good. Your unsupported
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-02

Many people believe that dogs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-02
What is arabin?

The chief constituent Of gum
arabic, obtained by precipitating an
calculated aqueous solution Of gum
arabic with ordinary alcohol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-02

What is the average expectation
of life in the United States?
$3.50 for males and 57.52 for fe-
males.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-02

ITO Be Continued
The Washington times., 1929-01-03
LOCAL PROGRAMS

WRC-WashInKtOn-sis
6:i5-Heaith exercises. N. r. c.;
morning devotions, N. y. c.;
Parnassus Trio, N 3. c.. and
Cheerio. NJ B. C.
9:00--U. s. Marine Band.
1O:0o-Dr. Royal S. Copeland Hour,
N. B. c.; Blue Birds. N. b.
c.; Parnassus Trio, N. B. c.:
Radio Household Institute. N.
B. c.. and talk by Joshua
Evans OF Better Business Bu-
reau.
p. NJ.
l2:O0-Farm flashes: recital by MIL
ton Davis and sylvia Kap-
lowitz from Kit studios; Farm
and Home Facts; Lotus Or
chestra from the Lotus Res
taurant; LaSalle String Quar-
tet. N. 3. c.: Human Nature
as / See It," by John Fraser,
N. p. c., and Hilda Rowland.
4:00--F. s. Army Band.
5:oO-Twilight Hour. n 3. C.: jolly
Bill and Jane. N. b. c.; Mo-
tion Picture Guide. and Wal
dorf-Astorta Orchestra. n. r. q.
6:S0-Brumbach's Vlfginians.
1;oQ-Sldney's Mayflower Orchestra.
S;09-F Forhan's Song shop tN.B.C).
os0N-F mower SRnIlNetA IN. Dill
9:00-Seiberllng Singers (N.B.C).
9:a0-Contraltones (N.B CT
10 0:00-Halsey- Stuart Hour.
10;30-Weather forecast (N,B.C CO.
10:S1--Aster Orchestra
1l:O0--sumber Hour (N.B.C.).
LS--WashingtOn--229
A. NJ.
f:20--Musicai Clock.
9:65-Daily stock market letter.
1O:00--Household Chat by Peggy
Clarke.
1a:30--Advertisers Period.
1o;55-Daily. stock market summary
11:0O-Helpful Hints to Parents
5:45-Town crier
6.0O--Dinner Music
6:45-Florence Jane Adams. Imper-
7:00-Carlton Hotel.
10:D0-Dance music.
WMAI.-EashIngtOn--
10:0O-Ida Bailey Allen - National
Home-makers Club &c. B. ST.
1o:30-"How to Play Contract Bridge" ="
by Mrs. Granville Fortescue
la:So-Musical feature.
1l:0O--"Where to Eat--and Why
suggestions by ''The Chef"
7:0o-''Thirty club News" from
The Washington Times studio
7;l6--Science News of thu Week
T;30--Correct time.
7:30-U. s Army Band
s:30-Ba waian Melody BOYS.
s:0O--Sonora Hour.
lo:0o-Bizet at a Fete In Seville.
10:3e-MeTrymakers
l1:00-McWiiliams' Swanee Orchestra
12:00-''Late News Flashes" from
The Washington Herald studio
WJSV-Mt. Vernon Hills, Va.-2O5
p. NJ
7:00-ChiIdren's Half Hour,
T;S0---Whoopie Trio
S:30-NatioDsl Society Children tf
the American Revolution
9:00-SiegeI Trio.
19;00--Hawsiian Quartet
IL l;0O--Weather Report
The Washington times., 1929-01-03
NEXT WEEK'SPROGRAMS
IN THE THEATERS

phatically Il is being held over
for second week at the Metro
politan, beginning Saturday. The
/ scenes of ron Trial take place
in courtroom with flash-backs
TO the action of mysterious
death Lois Wilson, Pauline Fred
erick, Bert Lytell. Holmes Her.
bert. Richard Tucker, Jason Rob
ards, Johnny Arthur, Vondell
Darr. Franklin Pangborn. Fred
Kelsey. Edmund Breese and I'D.
ward Martinez are in the large
cast of talking actors.
C0LUMBIA-The initial pres
entation of Paramount's first all
talking picture, interference
takes place at Loew's Columbia
saturday. The voices of William
Powell. Evelyn Brent. Doris Ken
yon and Give Brook will be
heard with distinctness and dra.
matte appeal The added attrac.
tions include Eddie Cantor and
Ruth Etting in Movietone. the
M.G-M News and the Columbia
concert orchestra, Claude Bur
rows directing.
FOX-F. w. Murnau's Sun
rise" a Fox feature which has
been widely heralded as among
the best pictures of 1923, comes
to the Fox. beginning Saturday.
Janet Gaynor and George
OBrien are featured in this inter
esting tragic story of husband
stealing. The stage portion of the
program will be called Doctor
Jazz" and will introduce a group
of entertainers who will live up
to the title. Leon Brusiloff, lead
ing the Fox grand orchestra and
the Movietone News will complete
the program.
PALACFl-Clara Bow, in Three
Week Ends" her latest Para
mount picture. heads the screen
program for the new week, begin
ming Saturday. Neil Hamilton
and Harrison Ford assist the little
star in this feature which has
been directed by Clarence Badger.
On the stage Wesley Eddy and the
Palace Syncopators Introduce
new offering, Just Kids" a
Charles Niggemeyer presentation
offering Charles Rozella, Cecile
Blair, Cal Gale and the Gould
Girls. Added screen subjects, an
overture and organalogue COM
plete the program
The Washington times., 1929-01-03
ROMPINC AROUND THE
RADIO DIALS
BEST PROSPECTS

. a. m,--Unlted States Marine
Band--WRC (316b.
6:a5 D. m.--FlOrence Jane Adams,
Feader-WOL t229D.
1880 %. m.--United states Army
Band---WMAL (4l6).
$3.50 ID. m.---Nati0nal Children ot
American ReyOIufion--WJSF t2O5).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
10 a. m.-Ida Bailey Alien, in
Columbia program, WMlAL, WABC,
WCAU, WFBL. WMAk, WAS,
WGHP, WADC, WMAQ, WOWO,
KNOX, kMBC, KOHL, WsPD'
n. m.-Unlted states Army
d--WaslingtOn, WRC, WIZ, etc.
1870 u, nl.---COward Comfort hour
New York, WF;AF. WEEI, VITO,
WAR, WTAG. WCSH.
N. m,--Forhan's Song shop
New York, WEAF. WRC, vito.
WAR. WTAG, WCSH, WEEI'
WI, WGY, WGR, WCAE. WTAM,
WWJ. WTMJ, WOW, WDAF. kOA,
KSTP; Lehn and Fink Serenade'
WIZ, WBZ, WBZA, WBAIs, WHAM,
KDKA, WOAI, WIW, WJR. KfW,
KWK, KYOO, KPRC. WREN.
$3.50 n. m.-H00yer Sentinels-
New York, WEAF. WRC, WEEI.
WIFI. WGY, WCAE, WTAM, WWJ,
WGN, KSD, WOW, WDAF, KVOO.
WFAA, WHAS, WSM, VINO, WSB,
Champion Sparkers, WIZ, WBL.
WBZA, WBAL. WHAM. KDKA,
WLW, KYW. KWK. WREN, WJR.
p. my--SeiberIing Sing gers-New
WAR, WTAG, WCSH, WEI, WGY.
WGR. WCAE. WwJ. RSD, WOW,
WDAF, KVOO. WFAA, KPRC,
WOAL. KOA, WTMJ, WHAS, WSM,
VINO. WSB, WHIT, KGO, KGW,
kOMO, XII, KHQ. KSTP, KYW,
KpO. WHO: Milady's Musicians.
VIZ. WHAM, KDKA. KWK,
WEBC: Sonora Hour in Columbia
program. WMAL. etc.
$3.50 p; m:-The Contraltones-
New York, WEAF. WTIC, WAR,
WTAG. WCSH. WEI. WCAE; Max
well House Concert. WIZ. WBZ,
WBZA. WBAL. WHAM. KDKA,
WLW. WJR. WrMJ. KYW. KSD,
WDAD, KV0O. WBAP, KPRC,
WHAS, WSM. VINO, WSB, WBT,
WOW, KOA. WEBC, KSTP, WAX.
10 y. m.-Halsey Stuart Hour
New York. WEAF, WRC. WEFI.
vito, WAX. WGN. WTAG,
WCsH. WFI. WGY. WGR, WCAE,
WOAI. WHAS. VINO, WSB, WBT.
WDAF. KOA. KSTP. WV. KYW.
KPRC, WHO: Bizet at a Fete in
Ssyille. in Columbia program.
WBTAL. etc: Wayside finn. New
York. WIZ, etc.
1880 u, m.-The Merrymakers, in
Columbia program. WMAL. etc.
II D. m.-Slumber musie-New
York, WIZ, WRC. etc.
DANCE MUSIC
10 p. m.-Dance program--WOL
(2e9).
1O:31-Aster Orchestra - WRC
(3I6l.
IL p. m.-MeWi1liams' Swanee
rchestra--WMAL (4T6l.
The Washington times., 1929-01-03
Breeskin to Present
A Musical Surprise

Daniel Breeskin, leader of the
Earle Concert Orchestra, has ar
ranged for next week, with the
showing of Colleen Moore's latest
screen feature. synthetic SIM" a
surprise overture, the nature of
which will not be divulged at the
present time.
The Earle orchestra will be
augmented for this engagement,
and Mr.. Breeskin promised that
the surprise will be we'll worth
waiting for, so when you secure
your seat at the Earle. keep it
until you have heard Mr.. Breeskin
and his musicians.
Two of the numbers heard dur.
ing The interpretaAve musical
score for the featured screen at
traction viii be the hits from the
latest ziegfeld musical comedy
hit, 'Whoopee m Bringing
Red, Red Rose" and Maxim
Whoopee. both written by Walter
Donaldson.
The Washington times., 1929-01-03
NEARBY STATIONS
WRAI.-RaItimore-10ea-eas eas

WBAL--B --BaItimore-IO60-es
e;a9-Sandman Circle.
6sS0-- Dinner Music
ZOO ESsso Giants.
s:ea&- VIZ program.
a.aD-The Melodeers.
9:S0--WJZ pFogram.
10;n0--The Marylanders
WCAO--Baltimore -6O0-5O0
7.e0--Penn-o-L o -Lene Musical program.
7:s0-Traffic Hints by the Alva A.
Lankin. of the traffic court
OF Baltimore.
9:0o-Sonora Honr.
10:0a-A Fete In Seville with Bixet.
i0.30-- Merry Makers.
8altimure--Ig50-
7.02-Sunshine Trio
T:s0--Radio chapel service.
5 S;00--Weekly talk to motorists by
III. NJ. Lucius, secretary of the
Automobile Club Of Maryland.
s;15-Clarenee N. Fiaggs, the mel
ody boy; Peggy Herring, plan
s:so--Harry wentworth's Twin Oak
Orchestra
s:oo--May Company Bridge iesson.
s:50-Baltimore Labor College.
l0:02-Golden Pheasant Orchestra.
ii:eo-sherry's Orchestra.
WPG--Atlantic City--I1o0-272
s.00--GospeI hymps organ.
s:15-Concert orchestra.
10:00--Subway Boys; studio.
10s45-Dance music.
R--Newark-510.422
9:00--Sonora hour
10:00--Little Symphony.
HOO Mirador Orchestra.
1l:3O-Heigh Ho Orchestra.
WABC-New YOrk-S66-S4S.6
9:09--Sonora hour.
10:N0--Bizet at a "Fete" in Seville.
/ i0:sO-The Merrymskers
L. 13:N0-Lombardo's Canadians.
WEAF--New YOrk--6G0-454.3
6;00--w Waldorf "A stoiia music.
6:3O-Bonnie Ladies'.
7I00-Midweek hymn sing.
7:sG-Comfort hour.
S:00--Song Shop.
8:30-Hoover Sentlnels
9:00--Seiberiing Singers.
9:30-The Contraltones.
10 :00--Halsey Stuart hour.
10.30-Palats dor Orchestra.
11:30--Park Central Orchestra.