davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-08

strations in common with the work
ers, threats that mona d
would be directed against the au-
thorities, attempts to set free po-
litical prisoners, etc. This class
movement was choked off by de-
mobilization and long-period fur
loughs which were followed by num-
erous arrests.
The Black Sea revolt thus shows
ideologically far-reaching analogy
to the military mutinies in Russia
in 1905, especially to the rising of
the Black Sea fleet in Sebastopol
on November 18th.
2.-The revolt of the Black Sea
fleet was a mass movement. Individ-
ual refusals to orders occurred very
seldom, as it had become clear that
individual action was absurd. The
agitators, the ringleaders, directed
all their efforts towards achieving
collective movement. Neither, with
the exception of a single case, that
of the armored cruiser "Diderof,"
did acts of sabotage occur. 1t is
therefore a gross forgery of facts
to represent the mutinies as acts of
one person or of several individual
persons.
What was lacking, was both a
clear theology and organization. AL
most all the revolutionary soldiers
and sailors were under the influence
of the socialist minority, whose ten
dency found expression in the pa
per "The Wave, This newspaper
deviated from Leninism in essential
points, but it nevertheless exercised
a propelling influence; its slogans
were exactly followed in the mutiny.
On the other hand, no real or
ganization existed; this could of
course only have been illegal. Revo-
lutionary groups existed, it is true,
on the individual warships, but they
had no general plan of action, there
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-08
The Power of the Shop Papers.

The arrest of three Communists for attempting to hold
May Day meeting the Otis Elevator Plant in Yonkers
New York. not isolated incident in the celebration of
abors international holiday There have been May Day
rests before Not many them have factory gates
however.
This May Day especially featured by the fact that
the Communist Party went to the factories hundreds of
thousands of workers the job who had not yet learned
observe May Day their holiday bringing to them the
sage of International May Day, 1929 The bosses at the
Otis Elevator Plant of the worst open shops of its kind
in the land aroused at this Communist audacty that
dared the workers through the distribution of the
shop paper the Otis Workers Lift They called in the po-
lice.
So did the Merchants and Manufacturers Association
of Toledo Ohio when local Communists issued manifesto
to the workers at the great Overland automobile plant Po
lice threatened to interfere with the distribution of $4,000
copies of the Daily Worker at the Detroit auto plants where
the issuance of shop large scale has long been
prominent feature of Communist activity. This May Day
also shop papers appear growing numbers in
the Cleveland Chicago and other districts.
Next May Day will witness Communist Party rooted
deeper than in the nations workshops This will nevi
taby growing resistance from the expoers who have
everything to lose by abors solidarity support of the
munist Party The to the police attacks and the
arrests of workers this May Day must be ncreas
ing number of shop papers, greater Communist activity in
the factories shop nuclei for the Party growing
Party membership undauned in the increasing CAPT.
talist resistance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-08

(Th the second and concluding nstalIent of Martyrs article
the tenth anniversary of the Black Sea revolt of h Marty
the leader He prison for his fight against ipe
ast and the prolctaria again fighting to arrest him from
the clutches of his jaiIers)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-09

bandmaster king Sosa will
A Sousa" the NBC system Sum
night at O'Clock. =
stirring Bahsheba during the last
period will be concluded in Sundays broadcast
through the NBC system at o'clock
broadcast in The Awater Kent
nationwide network Of thirty
vonst returning sixteen months
fourteen countries
Cyrena the featured artist the second A the
night $3.50 the WIZ network She
enjoyed meteoric in
nations will included in the that around
Sunday night o'clock stations of the
Columbia broadcasting system.
will be presented Sunday
the direction of
program will be by members OF Mu Phi Epsilon
national honorary musical sorority.
Sutlz Hour Sunday, WFBM brings
unusually interesting program featuring the Stuz Symphony orchestra
Brahms ballet suite by
Rameau-Mott
Hughetta contralto who has studied
of New York Miss
with Sodero and the BIC orchestra
will include in her
program beautiful Dial Caro- Benz by Secchi
Kiefer Stewart
his orchestra will of eveybodyS
favoes Remember each week and 1t
accepted will box of FL Verso cigars free OF charge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-09

spitaIny Pennsylvania orchestra will present
program popular compositions Saturday night at o'clock
popular will be broadcast by the
through the NBC System Saur-
day night at 10 o'clock.
musical journey with Lew Wallace concert organs as
during the weekly recital
through System Saturday night at o'clock
op pianist is international will not
York Philharmonic symphony
Sunday afternoon Carnegie hail. but will be the guest artist as
Bamberger stations mcrophoneS will be cut in at O'clock
Meyer" have endeaed
the Majestic theaer Of the air.
over stations broadcasng system Sunday night at
o'clock
the together for
few years. they the Majestic heater Of the air. it will
interesting their old roles
will be interpreted by the Chi
Frederick Stock conducting during its hour
concert, Sunday night from the NBC Chicago studios.
Moszkowsis stirring March from Boab
unfinished Symphony No. g.
Minor symphonic he Dance of the Skeletons
closing composition will be Strauss famous
waltz Blue Danube"
Hbers Americana sketch OF three races Indian
the weekly Sylvester hour broadcast by the
NBC system through wEAF Sunday morning at 1870
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-09
GERMANS HOLD
MAJORITY OF
PLANE RECORDS
Thirty of 81 Recognized
Aviation Marks Won
by FIierS.
By United Press

By United Press
BERLIN, Feb. 9. - Despite the
handicaps imposed upon the Ger
man airplane industry by the YER
sailles treaty, Germany at the be-
ginning Of the year held more
worlds records in aviation than any
other country.
According to the statistics OF the
Federation Internationale Aeronau-
tique, planes of German make and
plotted by German airmen have es-
tablished thirty of the eighty-two
recognized worlds records for mo-
tor-driven aeroplanes and hydro
planes.
The United States holds second
place with twenty worlds records.
Next follows France with twelve,
Italy and England with six each,
Switzerland and Czecho- Slovakio
with three each, and Hungary with
two.
Dornier in Lead
Among German planes, the great
est number Of worlds records is
held by Dornier machines. All
twelve records held by Dornier
were established by the German
ace, Wagner, who is thus the lead
er in aviation.
Ten worlds records are held by
Junkers planes. Among them is the
worlds duration record of IS hours
and Is minutes, established by Ris-
ticz and Zimmerman in July, 1928.
HydroplaneS Of the firm of Rohr-
bach hold six worlds records.
They were all established by the
German airplane Sausewind, light
plane equipped with a small power
motor.
Record Holder Dies
For the latter two records there is
no individual living record holder.
The German ace, Paul Baeumer,
who established them, died in a
plane accident a year ago.
Outside of the thirty records for
motor driven planes, Germany holds
four of the five recognized worlds
records for soaring in motorleSs
gliders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-09
INDIANA OPENS :
RADIO DISPLAY
Show Starts at Theater
This Afternoon.

Radio enthusiasts of indianapolis
and surrounding territory viii see
the first local radio show Of the
season at the Indiana theater this
afternoon and tonight, when leading
distributors have on display the lat
est wrinkles in the way of sets and
models. The exhibit will continue
through next Friday night.
The display Is being made with
the stage attraction ION the Air"
Publix production. Feature picture
for the week beginning today is
Lucky Boy" with George JeSsel in
the chief role.
Such Publix artists as the
Gatanos, Martie Martell, Ross ard
Edwards, Gene Sheldon and Marta
Kay are the headliners who make
up the cast of "On the ARR and
this is said by the Indiana manage.
ment to be one of the best shows
sent out from the big City" this
season. The costuming and sets
are particularly impressive, 1t was
said.
+ Charlie Davis and his band have
prepared a radio novelty which Is
expected to be one of the sensa-
tons of the show. A part of it will
be broadcast from the stage, to be
received by the audience through
loud speakers placed at strategic
places over the house. Another
number of the bill offers the
Hearst Radio Boys"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-09
STORE Thief JAILED
Gets Year as Leader of
Trio in Larceny.

Carl M. Fisher, rs, was sentenced
to year on the state farm Friday
by Criminal Judge James A. Collins
on charges of embezzlement and
theft from the William II. Block
Company.
According to evidence, Fisher was
the leader of gang of three youths
who stole clothing valued at $117.10
and embezzled $685. It was charged
that Fisher, Thomas Walker, 81, and
Jack Holly, 10, pocketed money paid
by customers after forwarding
charge slips to the company offices
and carried suits and overcoatS
from the store.
Walker was fined $25 and SEN
fenced to sixty days in Jail on a
petit larceny charge by Municipal
Judge Clifton r. Cameron shortly
after the trio was arrested Jan. 9. A
charge of petit larceny is pending
aaginSt Holly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-09
Fishing the Air

"A EE and hits
wi selections Lucky Strike dance
the NBC Saturday night at o'clock Other waltz
will Ramona" and the famous
Barcaroleo will nationwide
appeal in Home"
J. L. authority Lawrencebug Ind wid
sneak part Of d.
TONY on a
March of
broadcast through
the System night from Lehar
the onestep waltz and fox uot Will
be played the by the orchestra
consisting music
people Subarcc and Commander Richard Byrd
will broadcst by Westinghouse Stations kFI<A
ardK Saturday night at 10 oclects
program friends and relatives OF
Canadian mounted police and
others living regions personal
with headquarters established In
O. the south polar regions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-09
CRIME FOE TO TALK
Employers Group to Hear
Chicago Attorney.

Chicago's leader of United States
forces in the fight against booze and
racketeers, George E. G. johnson,
United States district attorney, will
be greeted by city and state officials
when he speaks at the silver ami
versary meeting of the Associated
Employers of Indianapolis, Feb. is,
at p. m. at the Columbia Club.
Mayor L. Ert Slack will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-09
BY HoWARD STEPHENSON

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Feb. o.
Among factors which brought about
the resignation of DR.. Clarence Cook
little as president of the Univer-
5ity of Michigan, none is more i'm
portant than his disagreement with
Governor Fred w. Green.
Little incurred Green's displeasure
by advocating birth control soon
after his induction four years ago,
and the two since have been con-
tinuously at odds.
The story is told that two years
ago President Little called on Gov
ernor Green in Lansing to discuss
university appropriations, which the
legislature had approved. Green re-
ceiyed Little affably, and Little I'M
derstood the Governor would ap-
prove the appropriation bill.
Later the Governor Topped off
some 100000 of the amount to
legislature had approved-his first
move against the president.
0OVernOf OetS tenSeIul
The next time Little called on
Green, the Governor kept him cool
ing his heels for two hours in an
ante-room. Little became disguised
and left. Later there was a stormy
interview between the two.
Green, so the story goes, started
out to get" Little. A project for
creation of a state board of educa-
ton to have control of all public
institutions was evolved, with the
aid of State Treasurer Frank Nc
Kay, a political power. This would
have forced the board of regents of
the university out of the picture.
This situation and the fact that
Green will control the appointment
of two regents to supplement two
now on the board is said to have
lined up the regents against Little.
They had given him support, how
ever, on many controversial issues
before that
The writer asked Governor Green
how he felt about the resignation
of Little.
Green Had Pure Aims"
st have not expressed any salts
faction" he replied. while rela-
tions between President Little and
myself have been strained, it is true,
I have sought to treat the matter as
a strictly imperSonal one. My OBJ
ject was to make sure the aniver-
Sity shall not be dragged into the
middle of politics, which it never
has been"
After he had resigned, Little
maintained silence until he spoke
to alumni in Detroit. He urged
them to see to it that the political
character of the board of regents
be abolished and that regents should
not represent any social or religious
group.
Party men, good Republicans or
Democrats, should not be nominated
as SUCH" he said. Political bench
men, used to mourning or paying po-
liticaI debts and to log-rolling as a
method, should be rendered sterile as
candidates by the method of selec-
ton"
Observers saw in Little's remarks a
reflection of his own experiences
which led to his resignation.
Next: Titles Liberal Ideas Bring
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-09
WAR OVER TENURE LAW
Effort to Kill Bill for Repeal Is
FruitleSS.

Almost every known parlia-
mentary obstacle was used by the
Lake county delegation in the house
of representatives Friday to kill the
Denton Shaffer bill providing for
repeal of the teacher tenure law.
But Lake county went down to
defeat by narrow margin Of eight
votes and the bill went on to en-
grossment and third reading with
out being amended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-09
PRIMARY SYSTEM HIT

State Auditor Speaks Before Peru
G. o. p. Club.
By Tunes SDecidt
PERU, Ind, Feb. 9.-"Party re-
sponsibility and loyalty practically
have been destroyed by the direct
primary system" Archie N. Bobbitt,
state auditor, told the Republican
Club here Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-09
Man Believed Fire Victim

81 1tmeS ApectQt
COLUMBUS, Ind, Feb. 9.-Derrell
Henderson,, IS, is believed to have
died in a fire which destroyed his
home ten miles west of here
Wednesday night, although search
of the ruins have failed to reveal
a trace of his body. Footprints in
snow lead to the house, but none
have been found leading away from
~ 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-09
GOVERNOR WINS
BITTER WAR To
GUST EDUCATOR
Enmity of Green Directed
Against Dr.. Little at
Michigan u.

Herewith is the second of three srti-
cles by Howard Stephenson of the ToIe6c
News-Bee telling how DIR. Clarence Cook
Little was forced to resign as president
Of the University of Michigan because
OF his advocacy Of birth control and
other advanced ideas, and because he
had the termity TO incur the dispIeas-
ure Of politicians.
His four-year administration consti-
tutes an interesting experiment in pub
lie education.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-09

Special guests invited are: Governor
Harry G. Leslie, Federal Judge Rob-
ert G. Baltzell, Criminal Judge
James a. Collins. James M. Ogden,
attorney-ge general; Chief of Police
Claude M. Worley. and Albert Ward,
United States district attorney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-09
Hijackers Take Graphite

81 Times Npeclaf#
HAMMOND, Ind, Feb. 9.-Four
hijackers who evidently believed
they were taking liquor, today have
a truckload of g-phite on their
hands. While Joe Novak. driver.
and a helper, were en- route to Chi
cago with the graphite. the hijackers
stopped them near East Chicago and
took possession of the truck and its
load
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-09
CLAIMS DEVICE MAKES
owr DAMP-PROOF BLOCKS
Gary Mans Invention to Be Pho
duced by $4,000 Company.

By Times Special
GARY, Ind, Feb. "a $4,000
company has been formed here to
manufacture damp-proof concrete
building block, using machine in
vented by Thomas Colosimo of
Gary.
A patent on the machine was OBJ
tanned by Colosimo in 1921. Five
years ago he used blocks made by
the device in constructing his home,
and since then the product has been
used in apartment houses and other
structures.
With announcement of formation
of the company it was declared the
blocks have been in place long
enough periods to justify the claim
that they are fully damp proof.
Heretofore the chief objection to
concrete blocks has been their ten
dency to deposit moisture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-09
RaiIroadman scaIded in Crash

DT C Incl MAI Feb. 9.-Lee Cal
man, 35, Covington CKy) yardman,
was scalded to death when B. g. o.
passenger train, backing into the
Central Union station, crashed into
an L. & N. locomotive last night
Four other men were injured, none
seriously.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-09

e:OO-cNRw $3.50. winnipeg-Ft- Garry
XIV (io2O). Weekend
party; news.
Columbia Network-De Forest
I0:3o--KJR (97O), Seattle-Salon orchestra.
10:40-WAfAQ (670l, Chicago--Concert or
cheStra.
l1:00--CNRV- (1030), ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s
capitolanS.
KJRC (55Ol. Houston-Studio pro-
WIKI 1890, Cleveland - Club
WON i72o). chicago-Dream ship:
dance music. .- 49,
12;00-KFI (640). Los AngeleS-Dance orr
cheStra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-09
SEEKS WRESTLING FEES
Promoter Sues City Athletic Board
to Stop Gate Percentage.

Promoter Sues City Athletic Board
to Stop Gate Percentage.
Suit for temporary injunction to
prevent the city athletic commits
sion from charging per cent adj
mission fees on wrestling matches
was filed in superior court five to-
day by Jimmie McLemore, match
promoter. THE suit alleged that
the ordinance under which the fees
are collected is invalid, arbitrary
and discriminatory against boxing
and wrestling"
The commission was restrained
from enforcing fee charges against
the American Legion benefit trust
fund recently by Superior Judge
Byron K. Elliott.
McLemore'S suit also asked re-
payment of $3.50 alleged to have
been collected in fees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-09
HIGH SPOTS OF SUNDAYS PROGRAMS

HIGH SPOTS SUNDAYS PROGRAMS
2:Oo-WOR Ossip Gabriow
itsch conductor pianist
Acknowledgement SpaethS lecture American popu-
songs
7:15-WJz Network-Dramatized short stories by
noted people
Network-Nfischa Eman, violnst.
operas Mendeohns "Son and Stranger MozartS
"1mpressario"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-09
HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY NIGHTS PROGRAM

7:0o-WJZ Network-Goldman band
8:00-WEAF Acknowledgement symphony orchestra
8:00-WJz Americana.
9:O0-Weaf Network-Rolfes dance orchestra.
9:OO-WJz NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Human Hearts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-09
SATURDAY

s:so-NBc CwEAF, s6O)-white House
7:oo--NBC WV 76o)--Goldman band.
7:2S-WMAQ (6To), nicago-Photologu
art in the Sahara"
7:3o-NBC (WJz, 760)-Interwoven enter
s:oo-NBc 1WEAF, $500 -symphony or
cheStra, Walter Damrosch.
wow. Omaha - American Legion
CFCA (s4o), Toronto-Hockey. To-
ronto VS. Pittsburgh.
KMBC .(950). Kansas City-An-
Ks SIP 1850. st. l-serenaderS.
WADC (340). Akron-Courtesy pro-
wfBBsM (77o), chicago-orchestr
WBAP (s0OJ, FIT. Worth-Seven
Aces. musical program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-09
Dial TzgiSteYs
IAN references are Central Standard Tame)
woAU lll7Ol. PhiladeIphia--planta-

wCAU l117O). adelphia-Planta-
wCCo l8Io). Minneapolis-st. Paul
-:Musical program.
NBC SyStem-Symphony orchestra
80 to WEAF, WGY. WV.
aSo-"cA Tbe G9 engIRten P aSTdeF story,
s;00-NBC (WEAFj-Lucky Strike orches-
MIC SwyD-Piay. Human Hearts,
KMBo 1S5O), Kansas city-silver-
tone program.
KTHg 5000. Hot springs-Dance
1O;OO-KYW, Chicago-Far North broad
NBo system.3Ponce Sisters: Pol
WGY (790l, Schenectady-Dance or
cheStra to WHAM.
WGN (72ol. Chicago,-Tomorrow's
MIG system-slumber music to
WV (7OO). cincinnati-Gibson or
wMAo ls7o). chicago-AmOs m
11:so-KsTP i14so). st. paul-Dance fea-
11:45-wPEAfFi (s1o,. kansas city-Night-
hawk frolic.
12:oO-KFI. (640). Los Symptom
1:0o-wHK 1890. Cleveland - 1nterna-
GlOudl LA program.
XII (640), Los Angeles-Frolic.
S:00-KNx 1050). Hollywood-Midnight
express.
SUNDAY
12:SO-NBC (wEAF. 66OI-Peerless Repro
ducerS
5SSSNg8 W S6 70sSS}nezY Rent
College VS.. Washington Lee.
WGN (720), Chicago-Chicago SYM
phony orchestra.
6:30-NBC CWJz, 760)-At the Baldwin.
7:15-NBC (WJZ. 760)-Collier's hour.
7:30-Columbia-La Palma hour.
-Columbia-Majestic hour.
815-NBC (WEAF, 660)-Atwater Kent
s:so-KYW t1O2Ol. Chicago-orchestra
concert.
wTP $50. Philadelphia-Little
symphony.
8:45-WBAL Q060), ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
NBC System-El Tango Romantico
to WIZ, KIKA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-09

London's youngest councillor is
Miss Gladys Waldron, 81, who has
just been elected to Fulham council.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-09
WKFF (14O0) INDIANAPOLIS
(lyoosier Athletic Club
SATURDAY

A,Ms
1O:OO-Recipe exchange.
program.
1O:8O--Iivestock and grain market;
weather and shippers forecast.
notwithstanding bits of history, courtesy
of Indianapolis public library.
10:45-WKBF shopping service.
r. M.
5:00--Late news bulletins ana sports
6:0O--Van Ess program.
6:3O-Indianap0liS Athletic Club
7:OO-Studio program.
10:3O-In6ianapolis Athletic Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-09
Smoked Ont

f3B Tines Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Feb. g.
Robert H. Hines, Alexandria,
in a divorce suit filed here, al
leges his wife is a cigaret fiend,
and that between puffs she has
told him to take their 18-
months-old child and get
out"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-09
wLW Goo CINCINNATI
SATURDAY

PM.
2:30-Weekly demonstration hour.
3:30-Bend of Thousand Melodies.
4:30-Mel Doherty'S orchestra.
500-Henry ThieS' orchestra.
5:30-Dynacone Diners.
6:00-Two Unique trioS.
6:30-Aviation talk.
640-Henry ThieS' orchestra.
700-Pure Oil program.
7:30-InterWoVen Entertainers.
8:00-R. F. D. farm program.
S:30-EdiSon program.
9:00-Time and weather announcement.
The Ha waiians.
9:30-Cinco Singers. ,--7
10:00-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
10 :30--Hotel Sinton orchestra.
11:00-.Mona Motor Twins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-09

WLW (7O0) Cincinnati
SUNDAY
A. M.
3:30-Church school.
9:50-Morning church service from Pres
byterian Church Of the Covenant.
P. M.
1:00-Roxy symphony concert.
2:00-Young Peoples conference.
3:00-Organ recital by Charles Melvin
Gillick.
3:30-McKinney program.
4:00--Crosley instrumental trio '
4:30-Dr. Harry En- erson Fosdick.
5:30-Whitall Anglo-Persians.
6:00-Gibson hotel orchestra.
6:30-Baldwin Piano program.
7:00-Enna Jettick melodies.
7:15-Collier'S radio hour.
8:15-Crosley Gembox hour with concert
orchestra.
9:13-Weather forecast.
9:15-MorleX singers.
9:45-Lew White, organ recital.
10:15--Musicale noveleque.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-09
SUNDAY

a, M. -, wy1
9:00--Watch Tower hour from new YORK
2:S0-Indiana Federation OF Music CLUBS:
3:S0--Studio hour. under direction OF
Mrs. viii C.. HitZ.
6:3O-Tndianap program.
7;0O-First Presbyterian church.