davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-10-12
Local Programs
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WRC-WashingtOB
12:30-National Farm and Home
Hour-Program Of the As
sociation of Land Grant
Colleges and Universities
Research for the Agricul-
tural Industries. "Conserv-
ing the Nations Greatest
Resources"
1:ts-Chicago-PhIla IladelphIa World
Series.
s:so-Navy Notre Dame Football
Game.
B:0O-Salon Singers.
b:3O-The Lady Next Door.
5:55--Motion Picture Guide.
6:OO-Black and Gold Room Or
Chestra.
7:O0--Correct Time.
7:Ol-Bible Talk--"Self Control
for the Common Coed
7:15-Mayflower Orchestra.
7:45-"The National Observatory
Time Service" by Paul Sol
lenberEer. astronomer Of the
u. s. Naval Observa tory.
s:O0-The Lyric ChalIengers.
S:S0--Lsundryland Lyrics.
9:O0-Genera, Electric Hour.
1O:00--Lucky Strike Dance Crches-
II :00-Amos m Andy.
11:I5-Weather Forecast.
11:16--Sumber II Music.
WOL-Wasbingto gton-I3IO-22
s:45-The Town Crier.
ss:9S-Whats What. on the Air ToniEht. TONIGHT,
and Guitar Program.
6i5-Dinner Music.
7;o0--Arlen Sisters, Musical Pro-
gram
7:sO-Late News Flashes from The
Washington Herald
WMAT-Washlngton
12:30-Yoeng's Orchestra
1:3O-Amba ssador Orchestra
7:O0-World Series Baseball Game.
or rain prevents baseball
game, the NavyNotr Dame
football game will he broad
cast from Baltimore.)
S:00-Tiffin music.
S:00---Correct time.
6;0O-News Flashes
6:15-Les Colvin-Pisno Syncopa-
tors.
6:30--"Thirty Club"
6:45-"AIl Set for washington's
Fifth Industrial Exposition"
by Rudolph Jose, general
chairman exposition com
mittee, Washington Cham
ber of Commerce.
7:00-Gertrude Brooks Trumb bley,
popular pianist
7:1S-Paul +. Grove. sr, in mono
logues
7:30-Rosa Polio Jarman. mezzo
soprano. and Martha Stew
ems. composer pianist in
joint recital
6:00-Nit Wit Hour
S:3O-Ba hsOn Finance Period.
a:e0-Graybar's Joe and vi"
S:30-The Gulbransen Hour.
10;O0-Psramount, Public Radio
Hour.
ll:00-Meyer Davis Swanee Synco-
patOrs
WJSv-Mt. Vernon Hills-I460-205
l2:i5-The daily market reports
12:30-Daily farm chat by David
Martin.
12:+5-Musical program.
3:o0-Afternoon musical.
3:30-An hour OF "Whoopie" with
Art Stone, popular pianist
of popular songs
4:30-Mid afternoon musical
6:30-Dinner music.
7:00-Address bv Col. Chas. I.
Stengle. editor of The Ma
tional Farm News.
7:20--Studio presentation.
T:30-Program by the Radio
EVanGelists Association OF
America.
S:H0-Eirginia Serenaders
S:30-Elsie lorss. soprano.
S:4s--Waikjki Harmony Boys.
a:0o-Clsrk Yourley.
9:15-Studio presentation.
s3n-E r. Souder, musical saw.
9:ts-Big Ed. Blue Harmonica.
1G:0O-Percy Silvprberg, popular
singer.
1n:16-Studio presentation.
0:3n-Thompson and Hiegier,
l0:45-Pa Brown and The Little
Browns
11:10-Shpnandoah Ramblers.
1l:3O--Catskill Trio.
The Washington times., 1929-10-12
ETCHISON TO FILL PULPIT

Page Mex. Etchison. religious
work director Of the Washington
Y. M. C. A., will preach tomorrow
morning at the First Reformed
Church. He also will address the
Bible class at 9:45 a. m.
The Washington times., 1929-10-12
At Races

Miss Ellis Bostrom, daughter of
9ae Minister of Sweden and Nine.
Bostrom, IL at Laurel this after.
noon with a party Of friends at
sending the races.
y y X
: Mrs. Mark Reid Yates is enter
Aeining tonight at dinner at the
Chevy Chase Club in honor of
her niece, Miss Katherine Talia-
&erro Yates. Of Buffalo. who is
passing the winter in Washington.
The Washington times., 1929-10-12
Distant Stations
WSB-AtIanta-7IO-4Ob

"SB-AtIanta-740-4O5
llA5-Skylark
WGN-ChicagO-726-
6:5O-Goldkette's Orchestra
s:oo-,Prohibition KiIIinEs,"
drama
,s:sO-Goldkette's Orchestra.
1O;O0-WEAF Program,
1l:0O-Tomorrow's Trib.
1l:l0-Hungry Five.
1l;So-Goldkette's orchsstrs;
kighthawks.
l2:oo-Dream Ship: Goldkettes
Orchestra.
A. NJ.
1:90-Knights of the Bath.
WMAQ-ChicaEo-s7O-447
S:Z5-Photologue "Formosa."
s:00-Columbia Network.
1l:O0-Amos n Andy.
11:l5-Northwest Tabernacle.
12:20-Dance Orchestra.
WLW-CincinnatI-7O
S:30-N BIC. system.
s:O0-Historical HighIights.
S:3O-Ford and Glenn.
10;O0-Enna Jettick Dance.
1l:O0-Amos n Andy: Honolulu
11:2o-Cincinnat Club Orchestra.
12:0O-Ford & Glenn.
12:36-LittIe Jack Little.
WCCO-MpIs.-St. Paui-SiO-37o
9:30-Musical Program.
1O:00-Columbia Network
11:00-Scores: Longs Orchestra.
12:00-Arena Orchestra.
WTMJ-Milwaukee-6
11:l6-Pianist.
12:O0--Dance Orchestras.
l;3O-Organ Requests.
KWKH-Shreveport-
9:30-Studio program.
KSTP-St. Paul--l46O-2O5
11:20-Features.
1l:S0-Dance program.
1:o0-Midnieht Club.
KMOX-St. Louis-l09O-275
p. NJ
9O0-Columb. network.
10:0O-Ozark program.
11:0o-Varied program
Observation-Disclosures
745-Talk. "Mental Disease
s:OO-WEAF Program
s:30-The Saturday Nighters.
9:0O-WEAF program.
WHK-Cievelsnd-I
S:00-Columbia Network.
11:00-SnginE School.
1l:30-Dance music.
12;00-Organ.
1.00-winton Orchestra.
WJR-Detroit-15O-4o 400
s:OO-with the "Y".
S:39-WJZ program.
9:00--Announred.
9;30--WJZ program.
1O:eo-Serenaders: Jones orches-
11:00--WJZ program: News.
1l:45-Truckers Orchestra: Songs
1?:S0-McGah-ys Orchestra
KDKA-East Pittsburgh-9s0-3 sos
soon. B. c. system.
1l:c0-Far North Messages.
neutrality-suspicious.
7:S0-Recital
SOON. b. c. System.
WHAM-Rochester-1
s:00-Eastman Music School.
S:s0-N. B. c. System.
S:00-Ensemble mixed quartet.
11:00-N. B, c. System.
11:l5-Dance Music.
WGY-ScheDectady-7
11:00-Ten Eyck Orchestra.
KNX-HOllywood-1O
10:00-Courtesy Program.
A. NJ.
4:oo-Midnight Express.
KFI-Los Angeies--640-46
11:oo-N. b. G. system.
11:3o-Musica! Program.
A. NJ.
1:o6-symphonette
2:00-Midnight Frolic.
KGO-Oakland-s9O-S
1o:oo-N. B. C.-Lucky Strike Or
Chestra.
l1:oo-N. B. C.-Templs Of the
12:oo-N. 3. c.-Laundry ownera
A. NJ
1:o0-N 3. C.-Troubadours.
2:00-N. r. C.-MuEketeers.
3:oo-Whitcomb Band.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26
WILL FORM Civic
DRIVE COMMITTEE
Community Workers to Organize
Campaign at Meeting Tonight

The civic committee of the com =
nunity chest drive. which is expect
ed to have about 900 members. will
be formally organized at d meeting
at the Chamber of Commerce head
quarters this evening. Postmaster
II. +. Erwin, campaign director. and
Elmer W. Pape. general chairman Of
, the civic committee. will outline the
plans. Mrs. Buell. B. Bassette, Who
will have charge of wonan's d.
vision. Will discuss the plans of the
women.
Arrangements have been made
with four civic clubs to provide the
ilrst four lunChcons for the workers
while other arrangements are still
pending. The luncheon Monday
noon. when the drive opens, will be
provided by the Exchange club.
Tuesdays luncheon viii be Al the
cNp"ns" of the Lions club. Wcdnos-
day the klwanis club will be host.
Thursday the workers VIII be the
guests Of the Rotary.
Lunrhcons for Friday and Monday
have not yet been decided. The
lunchcons will be held in the Bur
rift hotel as usual Because of the
fact that they will be served at the
usual reduced rate Girl Scouts UNI
der the direction of Mrs. Leon A.
SprdglIc. former commission, viii do
the serving.
This morning Postmaster Erwin
received d consignment OF 500 large
red hearts, inscribed with the words,
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26

LAX. Mary Bonczyek. Mary Grudien,
Rosalia W;.rzyna. Mary Makarewicz
Mary Prus, Victoria Kempa, Mary
Morong, Sophie Gusek. Stephania
kucharczyk. Catherine Trykowska.
Mary Wolak. Pauline Taradyna.
Jean BailaZy. Phyllis Lask owski,
intermediate
Joseph Chojnowski, Paul Orso.
Walter Romanowski, Zeron Stall
max. Karoi Kasica. Alex Sokolyn-
ski. Severyn Stalmak. Walter kunda.
Ludwig Kunda. Concetta Daguilo
Charles Jorsk:. Joseph Puts. Aibin
Woronko. Helena Wojtkiewicz,
Araske Nartanian. Sophie Pogwizd,
Kate Bendza. Kathryn Bendza.
Anna Uiatowska. Stasia Smarkusz.
BronislaW Burak.
Advanced Citizenship
Kasimer ADMINISTRATIVE, Frank
Kurtyka. Waller Podlasek. John
Sabatowicz, Walter Sabatowicx,
James Salone, Anthony Wolak, Mary
Cap, Wanda F'ilipek. Sophie Garcia,
Nalerya Filipek, Annie Kaiser, Mary
Szumska.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26
KIRKHAM TO rule
ON COAT PURCHASE
Dispute Over $3.50 Bill Goes tG
Corporation Counsel

The dispute which has arisen d
tween The, board of fire commissioI.
.rs and Alderman ], Gustave John
son or the purchase Of y rubb,i
coats for $50 today went to Cor
poration Counsel John H. kirhham
tnr q verdict.
,~a,,,,.rol,.- H.neors T Curtis.
,, 49,, ha,5s =, oraar IRON, ,ha com
,',at, nol,noi1 ,ss1.,I hv Town ,1,rt,
,Itr,t ,rbon,nson win no, ,ss,1-
oha,.l, "a ,ba Farrell clothing CO
,...,n Ia, ,,s,ns +ror, Indea Kirk
T,n, nhotb.r he has legal RICH, TO
+aa aaoas .rrrishad denart-
r,,,. r,y q concern j., ,,h,ch = ,nen,-
,.r ~ ,be commission holds s,ocl
L.. .a;, ,aso,.
..,-.,- -,..,,,.
I'7 '.oi '''l'e loN.,
-! N.14 80. 49,,
N"''" ''~ -.
,f,o.roa ava .ba+ ,ha record viii
,.nr,,;7,,,a :, shou. ,ote NJ - 70 y
~ ,a,.r,ar,. ~ .5s NH presented hy
,,,,,rci,rIan Har-y T Wilson nm r.
-, - ~, g., l,o.rs ,bojrr,eo
-,,,,o c,,.s.;o,, -o ,onoa- resolves ~
..le IN w. anc,,rscy ~ No co1,,2ou
,.o,,noil n7iou,as II VAS on the
ero,,nd -ba, The record vas not kent
,,ro,ar,v ,ha+ Alderman Johnson
s,,,er,+ IN have na,ner,- Withheld
r,.f1 next month the fourth
varfor ba,-in, made tho claim thsr
al. ,nondner+ "a rare- -re hin 10
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26
Peoples BANK BUYS
BROAD ST. PROPERTY

and contains besides the bank, two
stores and -four apartments. 1t is
located almost in the center Of the
Broad street business section. dag
onally across from the Sacred Heart
church.
The bank received its charter
from the stale in 1905, the original
incorporators being Samuel H..
Stearns. Charles {, Rossberg; Al
red w. Hodley l., NJ. Wightman,
Ieaton J. Stearns, George w. An
drew, William b. Eossberg, William
+. Hlne, f. j. Costello. William J.
Rawlings. Thomas Powell, August
Noigt, George W. Corbln. {. H. Bald
win, Carl Emerson. a. +. torbin,
Rev. Lucyan BonoWski. Loren d.
pcnfielI. Alfred l.. Thompson, Ber-
uard +. Gaffney, Joseph Il. Andrews.
John w. Allen and Aaron Danielson.
1t first had quarters with the
Hardware CITY Cooperative and
Savings association on Main street,
and later was located on West Main
street. The officers al the time of
incorporatiou Mere: Presjden,,
George W. Cor3in. vice presidents.
Charles c. Rossbers and L. NJ.
Wightman. and scCrtta y-trCasurer,
y. J. Stearns.
The bank dld not grow and the
asse1s were finally hquidated. When
the directors We're about 10 return
The Charter to the state, certain cF'-
-tns OF fol'Ne EXTRACTION uhdtF iHe
I' adcrsi'!p OF Kew i'u'Nah hoJnoNs h'
pasIor o. tIt H''C'eu l''a' '"u' H.
10 Judge pVrIl"ru r. '"nl''H' ue-
'lI,d 10 t''he over 'I'1 '''a'ias r'',eI,'
" t'l7 i''o'il u''o'' an" 'S'a'',o' II
'' 'i'0 -'o' 90 " u
ny 3d., -, ,.,...
1.,. o'' ''' .''-' ., .ola o,'' =,
w :" .,.'o =
'I''''o' ~"V'' .,[r'l ~ fv7''o',
.,'t' oN'''' e'','s o'Y'o,' ~ p'',,s,
., ',, , ''+a ",,, ,,.'a W. Iaa,
w o'''7'' '''' ',''
$50 &c WI ~ ''''.,.' s ,lY,
,oa,
90. 49,
,, .,-. =.
-.'',..-.
",i.i,. 't t,,i,,i,. ~, , ts' t t,''
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26

Last evenings silhouette was the
likeness Of one JOSEF phi Kennedy,
traffic policeman extraordinary. lic
editor isn't going TO tell him all the
nice things said about him, but lot
him IN on the secret that over two
hundred letters we're TeceiNe ed. All
Of them were III a complimentary
vein, even If the rules were not liN-
cd UP 10. The editor could write
fro,l now until the crack Of doom,
but some people will not read tho
rules be they ever so simple,
Mrs. Fred Ellsworth, Lyons
stree, cops the prize Of 81 for tn
best reply according TO the rules an
II she Will drop into the Herald
Office the next time she is uptown,
she can have her prize. The follow
ing IS the prize winner. IL doesn'l
have 20 be in poetry. hoWeNcD--
A blithe and buHom. smiling lad,
In suit Of blue you'll find him clad,
With arms a-waylns in the air,
Sending traffic mere and there.
Or, changing lights, he may he seeA
In the tower beyond the green
4 friendly, courteous cop is lie
Smiling Joseph kennedy.'
The likeness .onsht IS that OF the
dean OF some business or o, her. ii.
secs Joe Kennedy every day Just as
he steps INTO his interesting bust
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26
City Items

Minstrel and dance at Boys club.
Wed. evening O'Clock. Adm. soc.
-advt
Potted Easter lilies, daffOdils,
tulips, genistas. baby rambiers, hya-
cinths. hydrangeas and Boston ferns.
Place your order early. Open eve
nings. Flower Greenhouse. 1853
Stanley St Phone 1886 -W.-ad>t.
A Nash Co suit or topcoat, $23,50.
J. Ryan. 1S4 North St Tel. 2909.
-advt.
Mipstrel and dance at Boys club.
Wed. evening 5 o'clock. Adm. Soc.
-adu.
DIR. J. f. Martin has returned
from the south and is doing business
at 269 Main St-advt.
The Ladies' Auxiliary. A. o. H..
will meet tonight at 1880 o'clock at
the Y. NJ. r. A. & b. society hall.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26
City Advertisement

Bids will be received until s D. m.
Tuesday. April 9th for alterations to
the Spanish War Memorial, Willow
Brook Park. Plans may be pro-
cured at Room 4l6. City Hall.
BOARD or PARK
MTSS1ONERS,
c. NJ. Ellingwood. Supt.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26

School Committeeman Joseph NJ.
Ward viii deliver the feature and
characterization Director James l..
uRrion will also speak, Miss May
Moves. chairman of the Americana
2ation committee of the u. A. r..
Will present the ba dyes and Mrs
Fred E.nsNorth Of the Legion aux"
Hilary VIII make the presentation Of
certificates.
Certificates viii also be presented
TO pupils Who have attended more
than 80 sessions of school. There
are $50 pupils in this group.
Three pupils have had perfect at
tendance record for two years in
succession Thov are Mr.. and Mrs
Waldcmar Nassmaru Of NrVincton
and Miss Nalcrya I'ilipck OF This
CITY.
The group which has not missed
a session for IS nights is as fol-
lows:
IIcm"ular, Grade Classes
Eighth Grade - Walter TaWloN.
Frank Gilhorto. Michael Dit .orouzo.
Mary HcItramc, Anna Budcn Estellc
l.ol,,,s
c,,-.,,,,1, t....1o ,oso,,h ,r,.,,
,,,,,o,, cuI,or,o \-i,co,,o f,;il,o,,o
p.rI VII. cori,;, ,br,io,o.s,,,
Foreign Adult Glasses
uns ,m,,' .rhorin urs ,.r;oa,
Bancn"ln Mrs, Martha MoaSmanm.
w.. t,.a,. 1,o,,,a,,,eh,,, ,,,- r.-,l,
.r,i,.l..rr urs ,1o1, 1Ia,ar, L-o,h-
,.,,, p,,ei..;,, co,>i,i, po.-,.i-,1 An
,,;, ,,.,o,,.-,-, v!.,1., l.iIi,,l, Val
,,;1o,i- ,,,r, a.. no.,
,,'.,,;.,, ,.,4. ,,.,l.,- ,,,,,..,
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26
ATTENDANCE PRIZES.
AT EVENING School
BADGES and Certificates From
D. A. R. and Legion Auxiliary

Eleven pupils OF the seventh and
eighth grade evening school classes
and Gil pupils OF the foreign adult
classes will be awarded gold badges
for perfect attendance records by the
ID. A. +. and will also be awarded
certificates by the auxiliary to the
American Legion at special pro-
gram tonight.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26

and evening and on holy Thursday a
mass will be celebrated at S a. IN.
riialia Reading Club
Members of the Thalia club VIII
meet at s O'Clock this evening at
the home of Mrs. Everett Suther-
land. 1853 keaney street. ForestNille
Mrs. Walter Stratum will assist the
hostess and Mrs. Charles c. Nor
gan and Mrs. Ella +. Wood viii
read.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26
DRUNKEN DRIVERS
AROUSE OFFICIALS
Bay State Men Say They Are
Chief "Hit-and.RunnerS"


hos'oh' Nart'' - u p'''o'e
nv ana 'li'''s d u" u" NV .'>'l
,;.;1 t,,ea.ss,,,,, - .,,a ,,ro
h;bi,;on low. ,.af.ic a,,tbori+ies
a,rasd here TODAY
"orse ~ fa'Ne'' q
Llo'o' anu
TT 's ne eo'',.' :" '.'e' ''''
80 - oe.,,r,;,, Nm, arupl,un
.i.;,-ors ana ru,,-r,,nnars u.ara re-
.,,o,sihIo eo,, nos. ..b,,-aud-r,,n"
,'.oroa;as
A,
i"'S ,''''i> ,,,s,-,,,
'oi"' a. 'o',' i' 80
forthcoming NlN "''>e IN '''
~ 'e
V,'''o7 q ~ P'0,''osl
NO
Although antomoolle 'h'e>'S ana
/ DINER ''ii'l'''al Ni'.9 ",''o"
contributed 10 tho "hit-ahd-rnh 'oii'
they SAID, remo'al from the il'S"-
Ways OF intoxicated motorists ana
liquor trarjckers would CRAFTY I'd
oilitate The aoiitloh ot inns perPl'A-
ing problem
"While the increase in the num-
Der of nit-and-run fatalities during
the past year has been proportional"
TO the Increase in registration,
Parker said. we should not 81, COM
placently lay and condonc even d
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26

About $4,000 carloads Of fruits
and vegetables are shipped into New
York city annually.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26

The first substantial cement fac
tory in th. Netherlands WIS put INTO
operation during 1928. II has ca
pacity Of $685. tons a year.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26

Paul Nurczvk. The deed OF the pur-
chase was filed today in the town
clerks Office by Pau! Nurczyk.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26

Have a Heart which will lie dis
tributed as far as possible among
motorists.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26
BRISTOL news

Continued from Page -
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26
I.Irm"Ular, Grade Classes

Eighth Ora d." -- Walter raWloN.
Frank Gilh"rto. Michael Di1.or"nzo,
kobus.
seventh Grade - Joseph AlVaz
James Gilhorto. Ninc"nzo Giibcr'o
PM vi, Snrhin L hlli IL l0lA ska
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-29
Don't Let That Cold
Turn Into Flu"

That cold may turn into "Flu.
Grippe or, even worse, Pneumonia
unless you take care of it at once
Rub Musterole on the congested
parts and see how quickly it brings
relief as effectively as the messy old
mustard plaster.
Musterole, made from pure oil OF
mustard. camphor, menthol and
other simple ingredients, is a coun-
ter-irritant which stimulates circu-
lation and helps break up the cold
You viii feel a warm tingle as it
enters the pores, then a cooling sem
Sation that brings welcome relief.
Jars & Tubes
!|!E||||IIl | u
-: sssx71
Better than a r,sasfosd pLasssr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-29
Fishing the Air

older viii be heard in the
program the through the system
Tuesday night $780,
Under Sanford g-time associate of Victor
the Hemus and AL Bernard will
Olcott twenty-five
of maid mistress endman In minstrel
show
Wendell will feature the hour
Canadians will broadcast stations OF the
night 10 o'clock
his ukuele grooming assisted by Guy
the Wigiey
heura an GU
The treaty subject the
system Tuesday night
at 6 o'clock.
of Lyric
eight
in full
the Hazne circuit All parts for the Lyric
2Ope tube reduce distortion and give better tone
nualtv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-29

ma Baum and two bariones Taylor Buckley and
will the Mcheln
through system, Tuesday night at 1880
orchestra, Katzman
Spell the Blues with Buckley singing the chorus Shes Wonder
followed
Gilbert Sullivan operetta Pirates of
Penzance."
adaptation of Alexander Dumas cele
the OF Hank Simmons
Tuesday night at o'clock the Columbia system
Box will be featured oost by the Freshman
orcheadian during the broadcast through network
night $780, I'll
his
"Chee Chez entitled II Must Love
the of Curtis Institute Music in Philadelphia,
nationwide network of stations of the Columbia BOadcang
system Tuesday night, at o'clock.
Atwater
scholarship at
will sing this other
Russian
rolling the old Nancy Lee" the
Liners will halfhour
Tuesday night at $780,
Anything
played the ensemble Wadeufe waltz Ange
with stirring Presidents March, by Herbert
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-29
SEEKS AFGHAN
THRONE AGAIN
Abdicated Ruler Prepares
to Seize Power.

y PARIS. Jan. 2s.-Amanullah, for
mer king of Alghanistan, today was
ready for the supreme interests of
the country" to reascend the throne
which he abandoned two weeks ago!
The Afghan legation here con-
firmed reports that Amanullah at
Kandahar had proclaimed himself
king of Afghanistan and already
had begun formation of his govern
mert.
Natives of number of regions Of
the country had asked the former
king to rescind his abdication which
placed his brother, Inayatullah, on
the throne, the legation said.
Inayatullah since has been de-
posed by Bacha Sakoa, son of a wa
ter carrier, who proclaimed himself
king under the name of Habibullah.
Bacha Sakoa was a low-born Ia
jik, although daring bandit chief
tain, while Amanullah was born a
Pathan, of the aristocratic class.
Reports from the country several
days ago said many people we're dis
pleased with the absence of blue
blood from Bacha Sakoa's veins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-29
City Stations

WFBM uO5O) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power and Light Company
TUESDAY
100 to 9:OO--Pep Unlimited Club.
Noon-Laura Hendricks on Hewes' college
~ organ
12:3O-Livestock market; farm flashes.
3:30-Auction bridge game.
4:0O-NIrs. FarrelPs homo service period.
4:15-WFBM studio orchestra.
4:30-Aunt Sammy'S hOusekeeper's chats.
4:45-WFBM studio orchestra.
5:15-"What's Happenings late news
from Indianapolis Times; news
5:3O-Chapter day from the New
Testament.
5:54-Children'S knowledge.
5:55-"Farm Chats" by Henry Wood.
6:00-LOngine's time; weather forecast.
500 to 8:O0-Silent
8:00-WFBM staff concert.
8:30-Sinok entertainers.
9:00-American Legion boxing bouts.
10:30-LOngine's time; weather forecast;
1O:45-Dick PoweiIs Indiana Roof Orches-
11:SO-DaIe Young on Indiana theater or
gan.
WKBF u.4OO), INDIANAPOLIS
(HOOsier Athletic Club
TUESDAY
1O:9O-Recipe exchange.
11:l5-StudiO program.
I0:3O-Livestock and grain market: weather
and shippers forecast.
10:4O-Interesting bits of history; cOur-
tesy of Indianapolis public library.
l9:45TWKBF shopping service.
5:O0-Late news bulletins and sports.
6:00-Van Ess program.
6:3O-IndianapOlis Athletic Club.
s:00-DOn Herr Company program.
9:O0-ADollO theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-29
FEDERAL RADIO
BOARD LEFT IN
DOUBT ON FATE
Death Slated for Feb. e
Unless Pardon Is Given
by Congress.
: Radio -
BY LEO r. SACK,
Times stan CorreSnondent

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-With
It's legal death as an executive
body scheduled for Feb. %, the Fed
ersl radio commission is today, in
effect, awaiting a pardon from con-
gress.
II congress within this period fails
TO enact legislation extending the
life of the commission, it will be-
come an appellate body from de-
cisions Of the radio bureau of the
department of commerce. Another
aspect is that terms of the. COM
missioners exllre March Is and per-
sonnet changes also are likely.
This uncertainty, plus prolonged
hearings conducted by the house on
the pending radio bill, is having
demoralizing effect on the commits
sion. The commissioners have been
attending the congressional hear
ings so attentively that action on
petitions of dissatisfied radio sta
tons seeking wave length changes
have been postponed Indefinitely.
Although efforts will be made to
avoid any general radio law amend
ments in the forthcoming bill, to
confine it entirely to the question
of extending the life of the COM
mission, it is likely that the entire
subject of radio control will be de-
bated.
The commission, in its nation
wide ALLEGATION, failed to satisfy
many congressional officials, and
they are preparing to express their
views. Recent action in awarding
1orty-two short-wave channels for
point to point communication with
in the United States to the Univer-
sal Wireless Communication Com
pany also may be discussed. The
Radio Corporation may bring this
issue to head
The Radio Corporation, hereto
fore the target of independent
broadcaSters, is complaining that it
is being "blackmailed" and that it
is being Disseminated against by
the commission because it believes
such action will be popular with
congress
In the meantime there appears
disposition in many quarters to
let all radio regulation await sug-
gestions from President Elect Ho-
yer, who since his election has re-
manned aloof from radio controver-
sizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-29
ner. Hotel Commodore.

ner, Hotel Commodore.
9:00-Columbia-Cur Institute of Mus
ic concert.
9:3O-WBAP 1901. Fl Worth-Ft. Worth
police quartet.
NBC tWJz, 760l-Freshman or
chestradians.
WSUN 5000. st. Petersburg-Negro
WTIC 5000, Hartford-Organ.
WTAM t1070l, Cleveland Talk;
Burton's orchestra.
WTMj t620l NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
list; Eagles orchestra.
9:45-WISN t1120), Milwaukee - Silver
Slipper Club.
10 :0o-KYW t1O20l. Chicago-News: Book
Columbia Network-Royal Canadi-
wBAP tsoo,. FIT. worth-Musicale.
WCCO (81ol. Minneapolis-St. Paul
Musical program.
NBC System-Bernie's orchestra to
WEAF.
WGY. t790l. Observation-Disclosures
orchestra.