davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-09-21
BISHOPS
PREACH HERE

Two leading bishops of the Epis.
copal Church win be the preachers
tomorrow at Washington Cathedral.
The Rt. Rev. Irving p. johnson,
Bishop of Colorado, viii be the
preacher at the open-air evensong
at the Peace Cross In cathe 1raI
Close. This service. held at 4 oclock,
viii be broadcast over WRC.
The Rt. Rev. James Wise, Bishop
of Kansas, will preach at the II
a. m. service in Bethlehem Chapel.
Holy Communion viii be celebrated
at 1880 a. m, and morning prayer
and litany read at 10 a. m.
Bishops Johnson and Wise have
remained In washington from the
conferences of The Seventy. ?
which closed yesterday. Delegates
of leading churchmen from all over
the country met at the College Of
Preachers to make plans for j pa
tion-wide evangelistic effort OF the
Episcopal Church.
Pilgrimages win be made tomor.
row through the various chapels
and other points of interest of the
Cathedral led by members uf the
Cathedral staff Of clergy.
The Washington times., 1929-09-21
CHICAGO GRAINS
OFF At CLOSE

CHICAGO, Sept. 21 G.N.sD-
Grains continued downward TODAY
and closed the short session with
wheat M@1Ac down: corn. k0tkc
lower. ana oats. Nc lower.
CHICAGO, Sept. 21. H.N.S)-
Wheat started IN to 1hc lower
Rains in Argentine and weakness
at Liverpool caused the liuuidation
Volume Of trade was not great and
the decline was orderly. but the
market showed little rallying mower
The market was at the lowest level
since the big advance culminated
last summer. Commission house
buying was encountered on the ain
but pressure increased again afte,.
small recovery.
Australian news was still hulIisb
with the weather reported hot apa
dry with no relief in sight Tive,.
pool closed 1ss61Rd lower Esti.
mated receipts were 81 cars
Corn started x to fhc lower nm
oearlsh foreign news. weakness IN
wheat and continued liuuidation ~, m
tired longs. Estimated racAir+s
were 244 cars. ip'H
Oats opened y to nc lower moa.
erateiy rejecting the trend n wbeat
and corn. Estimated receipfs were
46 cars. "o'e
PROVISIONS were easier
CHICAGO, Sept. 2I 0NsAr...
table: '''>'S' ---'irain
iOnan iE1tct,t - ,-,,
The Washington times., 1929-09-21
RlIE Us AM OTVC ENfENTSf 81
UN|VE RSA[ lists
MEET 0CT.20 .

The general convention OF the UNI
versalist Church will be held in
washington from October 20 TO "a,
with more than 1000 delegates In at
tendance. Tho Rev. DR.. Frederick
w. Perkins pastor of the Universal.
ist National Memorial Church, will
act as host and occupy a conspicu.
Gus place ON the program.
The National Memorial Church,
under construction at Sixteenth and
8. Streets, will be representative OF
the entire denomination. as Univer-
salists from all over the country are
contributing to its erection.
The general Sunday School As.
sociatlon and the Women's National
Association of the church
will meet along with the conven-
ton proper. Sessions will be held
at the Mayfower Hotel.
The Women's Association has
restored the birthplace Of Clara
Barton, founder OF the American
Red Cross. An endowment fund
viii be sought at the Washington
to maintain her home at
Oxford. Mass. Clara Barton was
closely associated with the Uni.
versalist church at Oxford.
The Rev. DR.. Frank d. Adams
of Detroit will preside at the main
sessions. The Rev. DR.. Roger r.
Etz, executive secretary, viii assist,
Frank w. BaIIou, superintendent Of
schools, will have charge OF the
program.
The Washington times., 1929-09-21
Guest Pastor
For Epiphany

The special preacher at the
Church OF the Epiphany tomorrow
morning win be the Rev. Robert
E. Browning, rector Of the Church
of the Ascension, Baltimore. DR.,
Browning was for several years
associate minister at Epiphany. serv-
inc. both with the late DR.. r. II
McKim and his successor. DIR.
James =. Freeman. He resigned
from the EpipiTsny staff to accept
the Baltimore call.
The pulpit at the evening service
viii be occupied by the Rev. DR..
James w. Morris, acting rector
of Epiphany
There win he a celebration Of
Holy Communion at a. m. At $50
the summer session Of the church
school viii be held. and at 6l5
the young people Of the parish
win gather for their weekly meet
The Washington times., 1929-09-21
PIERCE STUDIES
ROOSEVELT

The Rev. DR.. Jason Noble Pierce.
pastor Of the First Congregational
Church. tomorrow night win give
the first OF a series OF three studies
on life and achievements OF Theodore
Roosevelt. He will speak on the gen.
eral theme Of Account for Roose-
velt."
The following motion pictures win
be shown In connection with the al.
dresses; ST. r. Himself" ''Roose.
welt, Friend OF the Birds" "Roose-
welt the Great scout" and The
Roosevelt Dam. .
Sunday evening programs during
the fall and winter At irst Church
will include films Of educa tionaI. his
toric and scientific value.
DR.. Pierce will preach tomorrow
morning on Truths We Believe. !"
The vested chorus choir !. III lead the
musical program. Thursday eve
ming Dr. Pierce win speak on "Per.
sonal Influence" The motion pic.
ture. The iver Pirate" win he
shown.
Hugh Smith will lead the Young
Peoples Society tomorrow evening
In discussion of 'Life's MeaninR.' .
The Washington times., 1929-09-21
Evangelical Church
To Hear DIR. Schnabel

when Religion Ceases TO Be
Christian" win be the sermon sub
ject tomorrow night OF the Rev.
Gorge e. Schnabel. pastor OF the
A Memorial Evangelical
Church.
The Rev. OT. J. w. Thompson. Of
York. Pa. will be the preacher in
the morning. Holy communion win
be observe at this service
The Washington times., 1929-09-21
DIR. Harmon to Speak
At Christian Church

Dr. H. II. Harmon. OF India.
napolis, director of the National CITY
Christian Church I ,Ject, will speak
tomorrow morning and evening at
the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church. H. j. corwine and Carl r.
Cheek, associates of DR.. Harmon,
viii speak at the evening service.
The sp-akers viii discuss raising
funds for the erection OF the repre-.
sentative church Of the denomina-
tion. soon to be built on Massachu.
setts Avenue terrace.
The Washington times., 1929-09-21
Two Sermons Sunday
By Rev. 81. Z. Beatty

The Rev. Harold E. Beatty, pas
tor Of Georgetown Lutheran Church.
viii preach tomorrow morning on
At One With Cod IN the even.
ing he will speak on "The Angel
With a Sword"
The Christian Endeavor Society
VIII meet at p. m. to discuss
Our Part in Making q Better
The Washington times., 1929-09-21
to Observe
Mission Anniversary

Various Washington churches win
cooperate with the observance of the
forty.tifth anniversary of the Central
Union Mission on October 81, James
5, Bennett. superintendent of the
mission, announced yesterday.
Mission superintendents from vari.
Gus cities viii speak in many local
churches on that date.
The Washington times., 1929-09-21
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL Sept. q TNSl-
Cotton-Spots were quiet with pricAs
uncha nSed: sales totaled 1000 bales.
re"aints. 16.000 bales.
Niddling fair was quoted AZ
l.A6d; strictly good mids. 11.11i:
.ood mids- 1071d strictly mids
1h.h1d: mids 10.3td: strictly low
rnids. 1O.16d: low nids. s.sf3.
~'ri"tlv rnod ordinary. as1d. ana
rc"d ordinary. a11d
Ftitrres onened o''iA. hut Steaa
With October a. as4d: December
a.s7d; January. a.s7d; March. n. s06
ana MaS, 10.09d.
The Washington times., 1929-09-21
Like Unto Children"
Rev. DR.. SizOO's Theme

The Rev. DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo,
pastor Of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church. will preach to-
morrow morning on Like Unto
Children"
A series of lectures on Thursday
evenings. given by DIR. Sizoo. viii
begin next week. He will discuss
Some Old Testament Figures And
Their Meaning For Life Today"
Sunday evening services will be re-
sumed the first Sunday in October.
The Washington times., 1929-09-21
Unseen Realm Provides
TakOn1a Park Sermon

Seeing the Unseen" win be the
sermon subject tomorrow morning
of the Rev. William e. LaRue. pas
tor Of the Takoma Park Baptist
Church. He viii deliver a brief ad-
dress to children on why Go to
Sehool2"
The Washington times., 1929-09-21
SVEN CHOOSES TOPICS

The Rev. E. Hez Sven. pastor. of
the Centennial Baptist Church. viii
preach tomorrow night on WHY a
Number Of Christians in washing
ton Expect Jesus Second Coming"
In the morning he will preach on
"A Human May Become Our Other
Heart
The Washington times., 1929-09-21
Wood Will Lecture
On Mother India ?

The Real Mother India will be
the subject OF an address at the
Playhouse next Saturday by Ernest
Wood, educator. who has spent 10
years in IEdia. He will discuss vari-
Gus aspects of Indian life. The lee
ture will be illustrated.
The Washington times., 1929-09-21
''Redigging Wells"
DIR. C.. B. Austin's Tonic

"Re-digging The Wells" will be
the sermon subject tomorrow night
OF the Rev. G. B. Austin, pastor Of
the West Washington Baptist
Church. He will speak in the morn
ing On THE Church and Its Life
In The World"
The Washington times., 1929-09-21
BAPTIST TOPICS CHOSEN

The Rev. George Bullock, pastor
Of the Third Baptist Church. win
preach tomorrow morning on "The
Abundant Life" In the evening he
will speak on ''Naman and Eliza
beth
The Washington times., 1929-09-21
MISSIONARY REASONS"

The Rev. B. p. Robertson. pastor
of the First Baptist Church Of
HyattsvllIe. will preach tomorrow
morning on missionary Reasons. =
In the evening he will speak on
The Test of Faith"
The Washington times., 1929-09-21
Special Notices

FORD Roadster. 1926 engine No 13731e3.
left by A. zack; & Willys-Knight Tour
FairfaH win be cold at public auction at
yTeschlers. 600 Pa. Ave. N. W. ct 10 q.
a.. Wednesday. October "a for charkea
An coneEnedl aaks nofios. oeorGsiowD
The Washington times., 1929-09-21
DR.. MELTON breaches

The Rev. DIR. Benjamin II. Melton,
pastor OF the Ninth Street Christian
Church. win preach tomorrow morn
ing and evening on Home Coming"
The Washington times., 1929-09-21
BAPTIST

e. HeZ SWem tells, Why a mum
in Washington expect Jesus second COM
ing?' P. NJ. Easy chairs Irnen like
them). We pray your prayers. ii A. M
"A human may become our other heart, "
Centennial. 7th 4 Eye N. E.
The Washington times., 1929-09-21
WAS Es
suslNEss ovFMh lsl7 3 81 \ '
RATES. DELIVERED ~ uAkKlHk 1
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA,

WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
Ehs WashingtoD rtasA daily y deilS
enS0 % carrier at 10 esnto per Week
Daily Ttmes and SUNDAY Herald 10 cents
per week Dalip Times ana aerRl0 aatly
90 cents PEI wees Daiy Timee ana HeraIr
The WaahingsOn Herald. Daily and sun
day 10 delivered ~ carrier 81 rs cents
psf week; daily only 10 osnts Der Week
Ordere can b cent BY matl OF eelephOne
District $3.50 ColleetioD te made Weaklb
RATES By MAIL
aEAn..aA.ln AA..mnannh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27
New Shoe Soles lOc
Instead of S1.25
Inventor Offers Big Sample
Free

An amazing new product has
been invented by o. z. Mothershead
which makes it possible for any
man, woman or even a child to re
pair WORKOUT shoe Soles in three
minutes. The cost of repairing 4
pair of shoes by this remarkable
new method is less than 10 cents.
Actual users claim even better re-
suits than the old way which costs
ten times as much. Re-Sole is
simply spread over the old sole like
butter on bread. It fills up holes,
hardenS and covers the sole with a
tough. smooth surface that looks
like leather and resistS the hardest
wear. It is waterproof. flexible and
retains the comfort of the old shoe.
Mr.. Mothershead is making an
offer whereby anyone may secure a
fun size sample of this astonishing
product enough to resole 20 shoes
without cost. Simply write him at
Suite 2S6-E4, Carver Bldg. DeS
MoineS. Iowa. Mr.. Mothershead is
also making an attractive offer to
agents by which they can make $40
to SIS day on this fast selling new
product. Be sure TO write him to-
day.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27
U. S. TREASURY
TO ISSUE NEW
BILLS IN JULY
Public Eager to View First
of Small Sized Cur
renCy.
BV United Press

81 United Press
WASHINGTON, May 27.-SeYen
hundred millions in new small-sized
currency will be issued to the public
through the Federal Reserve banks
by the treasury sometime early in
July.
Printing of the new dollar bills,
which are designed to make more
difficult the way of the counter
feiter, has been under way at the
bureau of printing and engraving
for some months.
While the demand for the "first
edition" of the new sized bills is
pressing, the treasury will play no
favorites in their distribution. The
total allotment will be divided
equally among the banks on the
treasury's list, and bankers will be
asked to counsel their customers to
be patient.
Samples to Be Shown
In order to educate the public In
advance on the exact appearance of
the new bills, samples will be dis
tributed to banks throughout the
country for display. Other adver-
Using methods to acquaint the
public with the new currency is
planned.
The distinctive feature of the new
currency is the picture cn the front
of each different denomination.
Backs OF all bills Of the same de-
nomination will be identical, thus
reducing the number of backs which
the government must print and pro-
tect from counterfeiters.
With issuance of the new cur
rency, the familiar 'gold-backs' will
disappear, as gold certificates will no
longer have the yellow back OF the
past.
Raising Of the new bills is made
almost impossible because each de-
nomination has a distinctive por-
trait of it's own.
Distinctive Portraits
For instance, a IS bill always will
have the portrait o. Lincoln OH lto
face and the Lincoln memorial on
its back. Any one seeing those char
acteristics Immediately would recog-
nize it as a, S. bill, regardless of the
numerals.
In addition to being smaller and,
therefore, easier to handle and fit
into ones wallet, the new currency
is considerably less ornate and COM
prises many fewer different designs
than the old. This would facilitate
the governments effort to stop
counterfeiting.
While the dollar bills now In use
will always be a valid obligation on
the government, treasurey experts
predict the present currency will be
out of general circulation by next
January.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27
U. S. UNLIKELY
TO MOVE FOR
DRY EMBASSIES
Bad Precedent Is Seen in
Any Action to Curb
Diplomats.

bF JHftf0 Pre-
WASHINGTON. MAY 27.-The
statement of Sir Esme Howard. Brit
ish ambassador and dean of the
diplomatic corps, that he would ia
vor giving up diplomatic liquor
should this government request if,
has encouraged some members Of
congress to seek action TO this end.
However, IL is understood in ad-
ministration quarters that the White
House and state department would
be reluctant to make any suggestion
that diplomats observe the prohibit
ton laws.
Senator Blease. Dem. S. c. who
has three bills on the subject Of
diplomatic liquor pending in con-
gress. said today he would ask &C
ton at the regular session Of con-
Fress next fall.
Others Favor Action
Some others. though not so per-
sistent as Blease. favor an express
sion of opinion in congress, belieV-
ing the example OF the diplomatic
corps has some effect in encourag-
ing vet sentiment.
Conflicting views are expressed
smong diplomats as to their attitude
toward the United States prohibition
law.
All diplomats agree that no step
should be taken which would
ieopardize the Well-established in
ternational principle Of diplomatic
immunity. but few feel that the
embassies and legations might
voluntarily. on their own initiative,
accept a dry status as a mark
Of respect for American institutions.
This minority opinion rests upon
the fact that diplomats have many
rights which they do not necessarily
make use Of. and are immune from
various laws which they would not
presume to violate, as for example
traffic regulations.
The more general opinion, how
ever. is that the present status is
in accord with general international
practice of minimizing diplomats
from domestic laws. and that any
relaxation of the principle involved
might establish a bad precedent
which might for example con-
ceivably be invoked N some coun-
tries in religious questions.
Precedent Leans Other Way
Diplomatic students OF affairs
pointed out that the United States
government throughout its history
has used its influence tn strengthen
the principle of diplomatic imrlun-
ity. and consider it to the theoreti-
cal advantage of this country to
avoid any interference with the in
ternal conduct of foreign diplomatic
establishments.
They point out that the United
States has a great number Of dIplo-
matte establishments with large
personnel abroad. and could least
afford to set a precedent in reduC-
ing diplomatic freedom Of action.
The United States has abroad
many special agents of commerce,
agriculture and treasury depart
ments who, although not entitled to
diplomatic immunity. nevertheless
are accorded many special privileges
in some countries.
ANY congressional law or even
resolution seeking to make en-
bassieS and legations dry would en-
counter resentment; a tactful ap
proach from administration officials,
which is not expected. probably
would be considered on its merits,
but with little prospect Of general
response until many Of the diplo-
mats had communicated with their
respective governments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27
MEXICO CITY GOES DRY
But It's Water Supply That Gives
Out Not the Liquor.

BIZ Hited Press
MEXICO CITY, May 27.-This
modern capital had to resort TO an
cient methods of supplying itself
with water over the weekend as a
result of a breakdown in the central
pumping plant.
For forty-eight hours the entire
city was without the regular water
supply. The streets yesterday were
filed with thousands of persons
carrying buckets to and from the
few available sources.
Not in years have so many buckets
been seen in Mexico City and not in
years have so many dignif1ed gen.
tlemen been forced to tote their own
water supply from the wells to their
homes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27
WOMEN LOSE IEWELRY
Watch Worth $500 and S575 Dia-
mond Pin Reported Missing.

Loss of q jeyeled wrist watch, val
ued at $500 in Monument circle
Saturday night was reported to
police by Mrs. H. M. Benin, visiting
at 723 NorthvieW avenue.
Mrs. George L, Horton, 1888 North
Meridian street, asked police to re-
cover a diamond bar pin worth 1918,
which she lost at Meridian and
Washington streets Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27

Of southern peddling of postmaster
ships would be changed, and he in
stituted new methods of selecting
these off1ceholderS.
Now Brown is recognizing the
personnel of his Office here, and in
doing so he is stepping on the toes
of Republican leaders OF the senate.
John H. Bartlett. first assistant
postmaster general, is being relieved
Of his duties. to be given an ap-
pointment on the international joint
commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27

-Monday-
$50 2 NJ
MIC system.A. q P. Gypsies to WGY.
MEG system. white House concert to
WI 3 ~ >876 P1Df c.fhicago-ciIee Club.
Columbia Network Coco Couriers to WoR,
WMAQ.
wBRM t77o,, -Lombardos Cana
MIC System Edison orchestra to KDKA,
Coiumbia Network Physical Culture hour
- l'''eS' -7:so P. M
wBBM o77ol. Chicago-Courtesv. program.
MIC system Motors party TO W6Al,
MIC 'ii system Folks to KDKA,
WIS $40. chicago-'.Desert, Sea and
Columbia Network vitsphone Jubilee to
WMAQ.
KYw 1920. Chicago Book man. dance
coiumbis Netvo1k-Joint violin-piano re-
WRBM l770l Chicago-Night court.
WJP l750l. Detroit-Lingeman MINISTRIES.
NBC System Concert Bureau hour to
Wis c87U. Chicago-water witches.
$50 ?. M
WBBM C77Ol, Chicago-Lombardo's Cana
MIC system-Empire Builders to XIV,
WHAS. WGY
wGN l72Ot. Chicago-Courtesy program.
WIZ 1850. Detroit-"T ropcna sunshine.
/ WIZ t760l. New York-Scotti's orchestra.
/ IS 80 P. M
Columbia Network-Night Club romances
/ 9 P M
XIV 1920. Chicago-News; Kings or
chestra.
I NBC system opera "Ombre Russo Part
wGN r72o,. Chioago-Tomorrow Trib.;
WIZ 175o. Detroit Emerald Isle"
+ MIC Svstem-Slumber music to VIZ,
/ WHAM KDKA WLW. KWK.
+ WIS ts7Ol. Chicago-Popular program.
WSM $50. Nashville-Salon orchestra
$40 P. NJ
WAIAo l670l Chicago-Dan and Sylvia;
concert orchestra.
$50 P M
WIZ t7sol. Detroit News; Amos N ANDY,
+ WSM $500. Nashvlle-Courtesy program.
/ 1000 P. NJ
WFNP 800. Chicago-Variety program.
WON 200. Chica go-Dream Ship, dance
WIZ i75O,. Detroit-Dance music.
I WMAQ 800. Chicago-Dance music %
/ 400 P. NJ
XIV lo20}. Chicago-Dance music.
f WENR 800. ChiCa go-Air vaudeville.
+ fCopvright 1929. by Audio Service.
Chicago)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27
IMPLEMENT SALES UF
Farm Machinery Business Increases
IS Per Cent Over 1927.

BIZ Times special
CHICAGO, May 27.-Agricultural
implement corporation profits in
1928 showed greater gains than
those made in the automobile in
dustry, according to announcement
today by Milton w. Anderson,
president Of the United Tractor and
Equipment Corporation Farm ma
chinery manufacturers profits in
creased 25 per cent over 1927. Mo-
tor car makers gains we're 1874 per
cent.
Every indication is that 1929 will
surpass 1928, so far as the farm
ing field is concerned" said Presi-
dent Anderson. The outlook never
was so promising for the increase of
tractor farming and this means a
similarly sharp increase in the use
of all auxiliary implements and ap-
planes"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27
REvAMP U. S. MAILS
Brown Starts Department
Cleanup.

BIZ Scripps-Hop1rd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON. May 27.-Post-
master General Walter F. Brown is
recognizing the postoflce depart
r;ent, it became known today.
Shortly after he was appointed,
Brown announced that the system
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27
IRATE, GETS INJURIES

Grant Wilson. is. Of lis South
Meridian street, today nursed a
badly cut right hand. a cut wrist.
and a grudge against the notorman
who would not let him aboard a
street car at Ray and Division
streets Saturday night.
Wilson told police he pounded on
the glass door when the motorman
failed TO open it. Despite the crash.
the car pulled away. The motor
mans name was not earned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27
$4,000 POPPIES SOLD

More than $4,000 peoples we're
sold by the American Legion aux
Hilary in indianapolis Saturday, &C
cording to Mrs. Claire P. Thurston,
secretary of the Indiana department
of the auxiliary. Proceeds will be
used for welfare work among dis
ahIed veterans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27
Lincoln's Friend Speaks

EU Tinted Press
LINCOLN CITY. Ind. May PA
friend of Abraham Lincoln made an
address at the third annual Nancy
Hanks Lincoln memorial services.
held here Sunday at the grave of
the Great Emancipator mother
The friend was Colonel James S.
Wright. RockpOrt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27
City Stations
wFBM 198ol

NFBM 12SAl
indianapolis Power and Light Company
Monday
? NJ
4.30-Duke Ellihgtons band CHS.
5.0O-Uncle Don Chudrens hour (CBSl.
5.30-SpsniSh orchestra tCBSl.
6:o0-Longines time by julius c. Walk 8
Son; weather
6.oi-Nurphy Meters dinner music.
6-30-Charlie Davis Rhythm BOYS.
6.4s-Travel talk. Carol and Anne.
7.00-Sunny Meadows program.
7.So-Jubile quartet
1.45-Peppv tunes. studio orchestra
o0-DaguerrotypeS tCBSl
S.3e-Night Club Romance tCBSl.
9.O0-Paramount Hotel orchestra fCBSl.
e.S0-Banner Boosters.
I0.i5-Jim and Walt.
Io.so-Longines time by julius C. Walk &
Son: weather. the ColumniSt.
Ia:45-SkouraS-P Whoopes Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27
Fishing the Air

your reception? written The Times inter
If engineer about
your Riley except Sunday. Many
would be
call a
MIGHT CLUB celebrate their twentyfh broadcast
~ Monday at
o the Columbia broadcasting system.
will
General Motors hour
Metropolitan contralto, will be guest
Bobby young vaudeville star
program Jubilee Hour
100 stations Of the Columbia
broadcasing system.
unlimited musical
performances hear her
Mondays Thursdays at 73o