davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-11-01
WORDS OF WISDOM

God has lent us the earth for our
life. 1t is a great entail. 1t belongs
as much to those who are to come
after US, and we have no right by
anything we do or neglect, to in
volve them in any unnecessary penal
ties, or to deprive them of the bene-
fit which was in our power to be-
queath.-John Ruskin.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-11-01
Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio
Endorsed by the Middletown Tradee
and Labor Council of Middletown, O..
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER /, 1929
VOTE THE SPECIAL SCHOOL
AND PARK TAX LEVIES

Two propositions come before the
voters on next Tuesday which the
Press sincerely hopes will meet with
hearty approval of the voters and
that they carry by vast majority.
The Press would like to see it unani
nous, but of course this is more than
can be expected as there are always
some objectors to any and whatever
proposition. The propositions we re-
fer to here are the special tax levy
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-11-01

Much propaganda has been inspir-
ed by the Cuban dictator and his
friends. His allies in Wall street
have jumped to his defense. A Cuban
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-11-01

tyrant and Wall street money what
combination!
1t is four years or more since the
tyranny began in. earnest, since men
began to disappear "mysteriously,"
since the prisons began to fill up,
since editors began to be bought or
muzzled.
1t is two years since the story was
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-11-01
expect to pay for them.

expect to pay for them.
Be sure to vote next Tuesday and
place you (x) before FOR THE
TAX LEVY" on the ballots for spe-
cial tax levy for schools and parks
and Fairgrounds.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-11-01

Cuba is in the spotlight again. She
deserves to be there. Cuba can get
out of the kind of spotlight she is in
by restoring freedom to the people.
The American Federation of Labor
The Washington times., 1929-07-17
.RUSSIANSLYNCH
RAIL GUARD

MOSCOW. July IL d.N.s)-A
mob Of 200 men and women, armed
with clubs and pieces Of iron rail
road track equipment. lynched a
railroad guard at the station Grivno,
near Moscow, because the guard
shot and killed factory worker
who was cumming ride without
a ticket.
The conductor put the worker off
the suburban train at Grivno and
asked the guard to put him in
Jail. Upon the workers plea that
he was employed in a factory at
Podolsk and would pay for the ride
out of his next weeks wages, the
guard telephoned to the factory to
verify the arrested mans tale.
While telephoning the worker ran
off. The guard followed; fired six
shots and killed the man.
The crowd which h4d been at.
tracted by the argument pounced
on the guard and beat him TO
death before other guards and local
lpo1ice could interfere
The Washington times., 1929-07-17
WOODMEN HOLD
BEACH OUTING

This is Modern Woodmen OF
America Day at Chesapeake Beach.
The seven local camps are holding
their annual outing at the resort.
Joined by Woodmen from Hyatts-
vile, Laytonsville and Rockville,
Md, and Nokesville, Wa. More than
5000 are participating.
District Deputy Henry II. Millard
and State Deputy s. c. A. Rubey
are special guests. An exhibition
drill will be given this afternoon by
the Modern Woodmen Foresters,
the uniformed rank Of the organiza.
tion. Music Is being furnished by
the Laytonsvllle camps brass band.
The athletic program includes foot
races, a potato race, a rolling pin
throwing contest for Women, fat
mems race. and a cracker contest
for small childpen. w. Roy Heft
Is chairman of the arrangements
committee.
Cedar Camp. No. IS, Woodmen Of
the World, will hold its annual ex.
cursion at the beach tomorrow, Gus
Ridgeway is in charge.
The Washington times., 1929-07-17
D. c. Gas Tax Lower
Than in Nearby
States

District motorists planning trips
into the nearby country VIII re-
lieye the strain on their pocket
books II they fill the gasoline
tanks on their automobiles before
leaving the city. according to
figures gathered by the American
Automobile Association.
The two-cent gasoline tax levied
here is as low as any in the
country. Virginia collects a S
cent tax on every gallon Of gas
sold in the State. Consequently
the price OF gasoline Is higher
than in washington.
A 4 cent tax is levied on each
gallon of gas sold in Maryland.
Delaware and Pennsylvania levy
a tax OF 3 cents on each gallon.
while West Virginia collects a
accent tax.
ginia and Maryland, however,
Some stations in nearby Vir-
sell At District prices.
The Washington times., 1929-07-17
SCHOOL
IS n. c. PLAN

CHAPEL HILL, n. c., July II
H.N.s),-Interes in the University
Of North Cardinals summer police
school, August IA TO "a. is growing
daily over the State and prospects
are that the first school for the spe-
cialized training OF police officers
will have lsrge enrolment.
Wfnston.Sa alem, Lexington,
Thomasville. Wilmington, Durham.
Raleigh and High Point have al
ready yot64 r. send members OF .
police forces to the school and a
number OF other cities are expected
to follow the lead OF these places.
A Today program of theoreti al
and practical training has b, i
planned to meet the exact needs OF
the States law enforcement officers.
The instruction program is to include
courses in practical government.
law and procedure, special lectures
on police problems and public safety.
demonstrations Of practical police
methods, and physical training e1er
cises.
The Washington times., 1929-07-17
Challenging Variety mn0 extra cost

ZONE see at our Color Show the
~ beauty and variety of color which
Essex offers at no extra cost. The
choice of color is so wide as to offer
almost individual distinction.
This original and refreshing beauty is
but one of Essex attractions, for it has
proved itself in every part of the world,
against all that motordom offers. Essex
has received the most spontaneous
welcome ever extended a 6-cylinder
car. Hosts of owners from every size
and price field are turning to Essex
the Challenger.
With its open challenge, that excepts
no cal-
with its 24S greater power and its
performance challenging any car up
to ~ miles an hour.
with its greater beauty, adult-size
capacity, riding ease and economy
-and with its brilliant chassis quality
The Washington times., 1929-07-17

100000 gallons: tar, 70,000,000 gal
Ions; wood alcohol, $3.50, 900 gallons;
acetate Of lime, 1S7, 500 900 pounds;
charcoal, 2,440, 100000 pounds.
"A large yield of gas for fuel Is
also obtained.
Produce Fuels
''The 7O,OOO,0O gallons Of tar will
produce by cracking, according TO
present research, 2S,sOO,OOO gallons
OF motor fuel equal in anti-knock
properties to benzene, in addition
to approximately 100000 gallons
OF low boiling tar acids or phenols
for antiseptic, disinfectant, and
other uses. Further, approximately
1850 tons of high. grade coke and
The Washington times., 1929-07-17

and fine, large bodies - Essex estab-
fishes also an outstanding leadership
in proven VALUE.
1t offers a completeness of fine car
equipment formerly identified only
with costly cars, and available, when
at all, only as ''extras, at extra cost on
cars of Essex price. In Essex the
Challenger complete, fine bis" Six"
these items are standard.
At no extra cost-these features In
clude: 4 Hydraulic shock GbSorberS
Starter and electric gauge for fuel
and oil on Greater operation
economy Radiator shutters for
heat cOntroI-AGuStGbIe seats front
and reGr-WeGtherprOOf doors.
rattle proof windows, Silent body
construction n-AH bright parts
chromium plated - saddle lamps -
windshield s1iper gLHre-prOOf rear
VictV mirror - controls on steering
wheel -1eIectroIock - NeW type
The Washington times., 1929-07-17
Almas Temple to Hold
Beach Picnic Saturday

Lariat throwing, sharp shooting
and fire eating will feature the pic
mic of the uniformed bodies OF Al.
mas Temple Saturday at Chesa.
peake Beach. Five thousand Shriners
and friends are expected.
There will be dancing with a
concert by Almas Temple Band,
under the direction OF Louis s.
Yassell. The athletic progra.l will
include foot races, a rolling pin
throwing contest for married
women. a tug-of-war and a thread
and needle race for married couples.
The Washington times., 1929-07-17
SCORPION KILLS BABY.

PRESCOTT, Ariz., July II G.N.
S.).-A scorpion sting Sunday proved
fatal to the 17.month.old child of
Mrs. George f. Morton at the Bag
dad copper camp, south OF here. 1t
is the fourth similar case in Ari:
zona within few weeks.
The Washington times., 1929-07-17

100000 cubic feet. of gas viii be
made in the cracking operation.
THE above is representative of
only one kind Of wood. For the
other kinds the yields of other pro-
ducts may be similarly shown"
The Washington times., 1929-07-17
fuel IS SEEN IN
WOOD WASTE

Wood waste provides source cl
motor fuels under the direct contro
Of man. according to a report Il
the American Chemical Society bS
DIR. Jacque G. Morrell and DR.. Gus
tav Egloff, OF Chicago.
Data obtained by cracking three
types Of wood tar, the researchers
say, show that Douglas fir tar pro
duces highly anti-knock motor
fuel, that hardwood tar may be
utilized for the manufacture OF low
boiling tar acids and phenols, and
j that the products obtained from
pine tar are mort suitable for sol
] vents, and part thinners.
- Use Tars
''One Of the purposes of the pres
ant research the report explains
lis to point the way to the utiliza.
tion of some of the tremendous
quantity Of material that is wasted
by the lumber industry. in addition
to wider utilization OF one of the
Il present principal products Of wood
distillation, the tars.
Conversion of this waste ma.
terial into useful products is OF
great Importance in the conserva.
ton Of our national resources. The
conversion of such waste wood
products through the medium of
wood tars into motor fuel, solvents
and turpentine.like material or flo
tation oils by the cracking process
has been accomplished in the pres
ent work.
The development of a practical
and economic means of converting
wood waste into motor fuels has a
deeper significance than the iimme-
dfately important factor of conser-
vation---it provides a source of
motor fuels for the future which Is
under the direct control Of man.
Inherit Oils
Our great store houses of poten-
tial motor fuel from petroleum,
COAL. and oil shales are heritages
from past ages, while wood tars
and other vegetable oils are pro.
ductble under controlled conditions.
Approximately "a per cent of
the standing tree-the total wood
In the forests converted into USE
ftll products, while rs per cent Is
wasted. About 81 per cent Of the
wood used for making lumber based
on the log Is available for carbon
ization for the production of char
coal. tar. and other products.
The factory waste in working
up the lumber represents another
20 per cent base don the log. MAX
ing total of over SO per cent, not
including the bark. of total log
available at the mill and factory.
DistiIl Fir Trees
AS an example OF the poSsibill-
ties Of the utilization of this waste,
from an average annual yield of
rs billion board feet of Douglas fir
the equivalent of 2.5 million cords,
or AZ million tons, Isl available for
destructive distillation, yielding the
following products:
"Turpentine and light oils, g.
The Washington times., 1929-07-17

THE FIRST AUTOMO-
BILE voice test" ever
filmed with a Graham
Paige as the subject, took
place on the sound stage
at Hollywood. When the
film was run Nancy Car
rolls lines were perfectly
heard, the Graham-Pai
engine being barely audible.
Lower photo shows Albert
DeSart, film director and
sound expert, listening to
the purr. He declared the
voice of the engine insult
able for talkies, being too
subdued, unless a cutout
were used.
The Washington times., 1929-07-17

dOubIe.actiOn 4-tVheeI brakes
uniformly effective In all
weather Patented Super Sir
advantages eliminating pi-.
br1fiOn. :
They represent as much as one
hundred dollars worth of addi-
tional value, and are another
reason for the enormous success
which Essex the Challenger has
enjoyed from the outset.
The Washington times., 1929-07-17
= : > makes Dollars ,u.,..,
ILYMOUTH makes them


In WASHINGTON, the government
printing presses are turning out small
er dollar bills. In Detroit, the huge
Plymouth plant, largest Of its kind in
the world, is turning out motor car
that makes the dollar bigger in purchas-
ing power than it ever was.
Not in all automobile history has
another such value appeared in the low
priced field.
There has never been another low
priced car to compare with the i'm
proved Plymouth in fnll-sizs roominess
in Chrysler designed stylishness-in
Chrysler-like briskness and smoothnesS
lin ruggedness of construction-in
safety-in all-around quality and ability.
Big body, big engine, big chassis, big
axles, big as tires, big internal-expand-
ing 4-wheel hydraulic brakes-in every
respect, Plymouth is the biggest thing in
its class. Compare-you'll be astonished
how big in value it has made the dollar.
Cope, 1855, Rsa1atr (4viA rrwth nqO, s6z5;
2-Dsor Sedan, So75; Ts~ring, S625; De L2xt CSHps
(qUiA rrmbt Is4t), 1926; F-Dssr Se4G1, $685. Al
P'Ins f. o. ). fads1. PbsssHh le4Ly7 eraAEl ntS
eswoeRfeser effims b4yReMs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-12
PLEASANT RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION

Shoulders droop under weight of
years. Young, yet beauty has fled.
Cheeks are sallow and drawn. IN
slightly pimples. Keep your system
clean and you keep the beauty of
youth. It's enegry. It's irresistible
charm. Then life is not failure.
CIogged bowels and inactive liver
cause poisons to seep through the
system. Health vanished and with
it beauty and energy. DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets will help save you
from this dark hour. For 20 years
they have been prescribed in place
Of calomel to men and women seek
Ing health and freedom from con-
stipation. They act easily and
smoothly. No dangerous gripping.
Take nightly before retiring. Re-
suits will amaze you.
Thousands of men and women
would never be without DR.. Ed
wards Olive Tablets, a vegetable
compound. Know them by their
olive color. 15c, SOC and 60c. AL
druggists. -AdvertiSement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-12
Acute .
indigestion
Hook Drug Co. Says Pleasant
to Take Elixir Must Help
Poor Distressed Stomachs or
Money Gladly Refunded.

You can be so distressed with gas
and fullness and bloating that you
think your heart is going to stop
beating.
Your stomach may be so distended
that your breathing is short and
gaspy.
You are dizzy and pray for quick
relief-what's to be done?
Just one tablespoonful of Dare's
Mentha Pepsin and in ten minutes
the gas disappears, the pressing or
the heart ceases and you can breath>
deep and naturally.
Oh! What blessed relief; but why
not get rid of such attacks altogeth-
er? Why have chronic indigestion al
all?
Especially when Hook Drug Co. OF
any druggist anywhere guarantees
Dare's Mentha Pepsin to end in
digestion, or money back-Advertise-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-12
DISTANT STATIONS
TUESDAY

- p. NJ
NR @EA IySf KgD %GER " %GY Sn' wsAf WV
WGN (720l Chicago-F1oorwalker Night
WIS Gs7O, -Bookshop; Angelus.
WMAQ 1870 Chicago-University OF Chi
MIC sckO systemNGoldman's Purol Band to
WIZ. KDKA. WJR, KYW. WHAS. WSM'
wTAM Go7o1 CleveIand-M Musical program.
lib P. M
WENR (87O) Chicago-Farmer Rusk.
-7:3O P. M
EBC System-Prophylacti orchestra; male
trio to WEAF. WGY. WSAl. KSD, Wis
Columbia Network-True Romances to
NBC systemELibby Program TO WIZ,
KDKA. WHAs. WSM. WSB. WJR. WLW.
wMAS (s7ol ohtcago-coneert orchestra.
WRVA u110) Richmond-Courtesy pro-
VIM (s2O) Observation-Disclosures.
5 p. M
Columbia Network-Old Gold. Whiteman's
orchestra to WABC, WFBM.
WBAP 1907 Fit. Worth-Musical program.
NBC System-Eveready hour to WEAF,
wJR ESQ, Detroit|Manuei girls.
Wis (a70l Chicago--Majestic program.
NBU system-Musical Melodrama 70 WIZ,
WIG uIool Atlantic City-Dual trio
wMAo $50, chlcago-Local history.
WsM $3.50 Nashviile-church World
WTMJ t620) Observation-Disclosures.
$3.50 P. M
CNRA $500 Moncton musicaf program
NBC system.Dutch Master Minstrels 10
WIZ, KDkA, WTMJ. WJR, KYW.
WMAQ t67O) Chicago-Concert orchestra;
' -sP. NJ
CNRT (s40l Toronto Studio program.
Columbia Netvork-Fada Salon hour 10
WENR (s7ol Chicago-Concert orchestra.
70 WEAF. WGY. WWJ. WsAf, KYW,
WHAs. wsM. wsB. WTMJ.
NBC System-Oilomstics; Novelty or
chestra to WIZ. KDKA, TGE, WJR.
WrAM (107Ql Cleveland Air College: news.
$3.50 P. M
Columbia Network-Night Club Romances
wSBM no. chicago-weem's orchestra.
NR %9 WWJ Rr & %sn how wH tN W WsAf
MIC system,1gsPlsslny's orchestra to WIZ,
NINfA0 (67O,. Chicago-The Three Doctors.
WPG di0o). Atlantic City-Colton ensem-
bic,
{ Q a.
KNOX Qo90l. st. Louis-Organ: entertain
Columbia NJ Netw9gkoAround the samovar
wBAL. tlo6O). NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. en-
semble.
wCCO 800. Minnespolis-St. Paul-The
wENR l87Ol. Chicago-westphal orches-
wGN (720l, Chicago-Tomorrow Trib.:
Hungry Five.
MIC systemm.,Slumber music to WIZ,
WIZ 175ol Detroit-Sh adovland.
WNIAQ f67ol. Chicago-Concert orchestra.
--f015 P. NJ
KYW (i020l. Chicago-Book man: news.
WMAQ (670). Chicago-Entertaine DIX
Club.
-1O:SO P. M
KOA (630l, Denver-Concert orchestra;
XIV lio2ol, Chicago-Dance music.
KNOX i09o). st. Louis-Mounds Club or
Columbia Eetwork-Paramount orchestra
to wABC. WFBM/
WON C720). Chfcago-Goldkette' or.
chestra: Nighthawks.
WGY (7o0) Schenectady-Organ.
wJR (750l. Detroit-Holst orchestra.
MIC STANDARDIZATION Lights to WEAF
| WWJ, WRVA. KSD.
WIG (i1oo). Atlantic City-Organ; soloists
WSM $500. acknowledgement.
WTAM n070l. Cleveland-Dance music
wTMJ 1920. Observation-Disclosures: dance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-12
COUNCIL GROUP
LAUNCHES QUIZ
OF CITY BUYING
Campaign Charges Will Be
Sifted on Demand of
Mayor Slack.

Investigation OF prediction
charges against the Slack admins
tration was begun today by a special
city council committee, composed of
Herman P. Lieber, chairman; Ed
ward w. Harris and Earl Buchanan.
Council President Edward B. Raub
Sr. appointed the committee Mon
day night. taking official cognizance
of the attack of Charles w. JeWett,
former mayor and apologist for the
George v. Coffin Republican ma
chine. in the recent city campaign.
Mayor L. Ert Slack Monday wrote
the council inviting a thorough and
prompt investigation, which he de-
clared was due the administration. &"
Demands Investigation
Ordinarily criticisms of this ma
ture are regarded as campaign
talk, expected to be forgotten after
election" Slack wrote. However,
We are not disposed to let it go by"
The statement to council was pre-
pared after lengthy closed door
conference with Robert E. Spring.
steen, Democratic member, who
conferred for an hour with the
special committee after the coun-
Gil session.
Declaring he was fulfilling a pre-
election promise, Albert F. Meurer,
a Republican councilman, made the
motion that the council conduct at
investigation of the purchasing de-
partment and certain court awards
of damages in flood prevention
property acquired by the city.
President Raub Immediately ap-
pointed the committee, with Meurer
chairman.
Wants Body to Act
ct refuse to serve either as chair
man or on the committee" asserted
Meurer. who insisted that the coun-
Gil consider the facts as a commit
tee Of the whole rather than allow
a special committee to conduct the
probe.
1--WE are going into this matter
thoroughly and expect to move
promptly on what We do" Lieber
declared. "Jewett will be asked to
file charges covering the facts in his
verbal attack in campaign
speeches"
City Attorney Edward H. Knight
was asked for an opinion of the
uowers, duties and procedure by the
cor11T,oittee chairman
Jewett charged that the La Sale
automobile of Police Chief Claude
M. Worley had been purchased on
two separate acquisitions to avoid
going to council for approval. The
law requires that council approve
all purchases over $4,000 and the
machine cost $3.50. Sterling R.
Holt. city controller. refused to pay
the bill to the Burke Cadillac Com
pany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-12
Radio Dial 7e,iSterS

, -10:45 p. NJ
wMAQ f67ol. Chicago-Concert orchestra
WSB (74Ol. Atlanta-Concert.
Ill p. M
CNRv G03ol. vancouver-Studio program.
WABC 300 New York-Lombardo's
wBBM fT70l. Chicago-whoopee program
WCCO 800. MinneapolisSt. Paul-Old
Settlers.
WEAF $500, New York-Kemps orchestra,
WON (720J. Chicago-Dream ship: dance
WIKI 1880. CIeveland-Club Madrid or
WJR c75ol. Detroit-Organ: Jones orches-
ira.
wMAO (S7ol, Chicago-Dance music.
ILLS P M
wDAF (61ol. Kansas City-Varied pro-
gram.
WENR fsT0l. Chicago-Comedy sketches.
KOA f830). Denver-KOA Rooms.
-1I:45 p. M
WDAF $50, Kansas City-Eighthawk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-12
NEW STATION TO OPEN
Cleveland Trains viii Use Union
Depot Beginning Sunday.
Bu United Press

BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND, Nov. 12.-The first
passenger train will enter Cleve-
lands new union terminal station
Sunday, Dec. /. Partial opening OF
the new station will relieve con-
gested conditions at the ancient
station on the lake front was an
nounced by the New York Central
railroad.
j. S. Hall, general passenger
agent of the New York Central, an
nounced that, beginning Dec. /, six
New York Central and four Big
Four trains regularly will arrive at
and depart from the new terminal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-12
WFBM (123O) indianapolis

Indiana polls Power and URht Company
TUESDAY
50o-show folks CCBsl.
5.30-Who's Who.
500 to S-Silent.
s:o0--old Gold-PauI Whiteman hour
s.o0-Fada Salon hour fCBSl.
e.30-Night Club Romance (CBSl.
i0.00-Pennway Three.
10 30-Hotel Paramount orchestra (CBS).
IL 00-The Columnist.
l1:l5-Atop the Indiana'roof.
WKBF (1400) Indianapolis
indianapolis Broadcssting. Incl
TUESDAY
P. IA.
12.i5-Music with your luncheon.
l:3o-Stock market reports.
p. NJ
4:00-PoDular records.
500-HeYs flashes.
530-At close of day music.
7:o0-Marott trio.
730-Grain dealers quartet.
e00-Don Herr Jumping Jacks.
S:30-Wilking landing.
900-Apollo theater.
9:30-Russ Holler's orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-12
Daylight Hits
WFBM (1230) indianapolis
Indianapolis Power and Light Company
WEnNFGnAY

A. N. . :,
7:OO-Pep Unlimited Club.
(CBS).
s:3o-National Radio Homemakers Club
I0:00-Aunt Sammy hour.
ll:00-LeSter HUFF, organ program.
ll:l5 to l2:00-Silent.
400 Noon-Yoengs orchestra (CBS).
P. NJ.
I2:30-Hotel Barcley orchestra (CBSl.
I:00-Your farm reporter in Washington.
lI0-Farm flashes from department OF
agriculture.
1:25-Newscasting.
l:3o-Patterns in Prints (CBSl.
2:0o-Columbia ensemble (CBSl.
2:30-Our Little Playhouse (CBS).
3:00-MuSical Album (CBS).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-12
WKBF (14O0) Indianapolis

IIndfanaDOHB bTOduCdsTnKs
WEDNESDAY
A. M
7:OO-Early Birds Club.
7:i5-Church federation morning worship.
Rev. Edmond Kerlin.
7:45-Y. w. c. A. setting up exercises.
8:00-Music shop revue.
S:i5-Two new words: vocabulary build
ers. .
s:3o-Crescent Paper. Freed radio frolic.
9:45-Standard Nut cooking chat.
l0:00-Josephine Aumann organ recital.
forecast: livestock markets.
10 35-Indianapolis from the air.
II Noon-Sue Carolyns piano specIaltieS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-12
A Good Business School

Strong business, stenographic, secre-
tariaI and accounting courses. indi-
yidual instruction in major subjects.
large faculty Of specialists in their
respective lines. Free Employment
Service. Fred w. Case, Prin.
Central Business College
Pennsylvania and Vermont, First Door
North Y. w. C. A. Indianapolis, Ind