davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03

the strength of pursuit plane when
pulled into sharp climb from high
speed level flight, the acceleration was
so great that the weight of the plane
was increased in effect eleven fold, as
was the body of the pilot During
the brief change of direction at top
speed, Mr.. Christopher's body pressed
on the seat of his plane with weight
OF 900 pounds. The physical effects
OF his experience included hemorrhages
behind both eyes and a general dis
ability requiring 10 dayes of careful OBJ
;ervation and treatment The test, which
ne conducted is regarded as the most Sc
we're ever made in determining the abil-
lty Of an airplane to hold together in
the air during violent maneuvers. The
experiment has had considerable effect
In the advancement of aircraft con-
struction.
Mr. Christopher holds Department of
Commerce transport pilots license No.
IT'S. and the Federation Aeronautique
1nternationale license No. 6,377. He has
piloted virtually all types Of military
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03

and commercial planes in existence. As
secretary of the contest committee, of
which Orville Wright is chairman, he
will have supervision of all aircraft con-
tests and world record trials in the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
ESTIMATES TOPPED
BY TEST ENGINES
Bureau of Standards Intends
to Install Additional
Facilities.

The number of airplane engines in
tended primarily for commercial use
which are now under development in
this country exceeds all estimates made
by the test section of the Bureau of
Standards and the bureau is planning
to install additional testing facilities in
the near future. 10 Is announced in a
report issued this week.
Since the work Of testing new COM
mercial airplane engines as a basis for
the granting Of approved type certifi-
Gates by the Department of Commerce
was begun by the Bureau of Standards
in March, 1928, 81 types of engines
have been tested Of this number 4
engines were withdrawn. IL failed to
pass the tests and only 6 completed the
tests successfully.
1.-THE results" 1t is stated in the re-
port, "show that the average manufac-
turer should do more development work
before going into production and indi-
cate the importance of type testing as a
protection to the public"
Thirteen other engines, including
some of the best known types produced
in this country, have been approved on
the basis of Army or Navy tests and
have received commercial ratings rec
commended by the Bureau of Standards.
The type certificates issued authorize
the use in licensed aircraft of any en-
CINE conforming to the specifications
Of the engine submitted for type test
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
FLYING AMBULANCES
INCREASING SERVICES
international Flights by Physicians
Followed by Handling of
Patients.

MIAMI, Fla. C40.-The recent expan-
sion Of international flying has been
accompanied by several international
flights by physicians answering the call
Of duty, and In at least two instances
airplanes have been used as ambulances.
The first case occurred during the in
auguration OF air service for mail and
passengers 10 San Juan Porto Rico.
when a newspaper correspondent was
brought 10 Miami from Santiago. Cuba
after he had become III In tho Cuban
city
The second recorded case was when
az air liner few 20 Bimini 10 return
Attn Howard Scott chief engineer ~
The Yacht Arcadia Scott gas suffering
from q steel splinter IN hA eve and waf
brought 10 Miami by plane for medical
treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03

and specifies the speed and power rating
of such engines.
A new nine-cylinder radial air-cooled
motor now is undergoing rigid tests
prescribed by the bureau and 10 more
manufacturers are ready to submit en-
gines for test. No fee Is charged the
manufacturer by the bureau for these
tests. but he is required to furnish the
gasoline and oil for use during the Of
fetal test. His representatives are al
isfaction before the test starts and TO
make necessary adjustments between
test periods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
FLYER PILOTS PHYSICIAN
TO SICK MAN AT NIGHT
Wins Race Against Death by Hop
Over Unlighted Course and
Landing Safely.

MIAMI, Fla. tD-Flying a physician
over IN unlighted course OF the Atlantic
Ocean TO the home Of man dangerous
ly III. Eddie Nirmaier. veteran pilot
landed his amphibian plane on the
beach Of West End Island, 30 miles
from here. and won a race against
death.
A telephone message AZ 30 O'Clock
IN the afternoon advised Nirmaier that
physician was needed immediately
n attend SICK man On West End Is
land Twenty minutes later The plane
vas In the air, heading oul over the
ocean
Nirmaier ncp ~ minutes through The
night landing hN plane ! hour and 40
minutes after taking nui
The physician attended The slrk man
swing he life They returned 10
MANI tha neat moInlnE b. al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
Butler Sets Speed Record.

A new world speed record for light
twc-seater alr1lanes has been granted
by the FEEDER ation Aeronautique Inter-
rationale to Alan S. Butler of England.
Butler, on December last, with his
wife as passenger. few in a De Havi-
land two-place plane at a speed OF
192,864 kilometers per hour, or 1884
miles per hour. over a 100-kilometer
course between Edgeware and Reading,
England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
Floating Docks TO Be Built.

A system Of floating docks along the
route Of q proposed eirwny from Lon
don to India. IN be started this year
Is planned by the British cir ministry
Each dock would have complete shop
Tor work on fiying boats and each Will
he manned ~ 10 men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-26
Cheer Up, Men!
War Is Over and Straps
in Street Cars Are Here
to Stay.
BY ELDORA FIELD

FEMININE curves are less al
Il Turing in Indianapolis than
in st. Louis, or the Hoosier males,
like true Spartans, are stoicaIly re-
signed to an eye straining fate.
In st. Louis, the street cars
today are strapless. There are
reports that the modern young
woman, reaching for the strap,
and subsequently swaying with the
cars gyrations reveals more curves
and such, than the st. Louis
males could tolerate.
When J. P. TrettOn, superin-
tendant of the indianapolis
Street Railway Company, received
the report he exclaimed,
I'm surprised at Sam Green
land. I didn't know he was get
ting that old" Greenland is vice
president of the st. Louis Public
Service Company. He is former
Ft. Wayne, Ind, traction official.
So shocked, indeed, was the
Hoosier street railway official he
inquired in letter why. his COL
league instituted the reform.
Greenland's reply indicated pro-
found appreciation of all natures
beauties, but did not state that
feminine curves. influenced the
order that removed Miss Strap
hanger from the Missouri metro
polls.
THE removal of the straps has
made quite an improvement in
the appearance of our cars" he
said cautiously. He added, 81 am
not old, and my eyesight is not
falling"
Several times, Tretton said,
women have complained that,
while travelling on cars with longi-
tudinal seats, they were awarded
more than a fair share of mascu-
line attention.
But we've had no complaints
from the men, so there's no reason
to remove the straps" he de-
clared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-26
Sc ARE NAMED
IN TRUE BILLS
Charles Brown Is Indicted
on Murder Charge.

Prosecutors today prepared to try
cases of thirty-nine persons named
in thirty-six indictments returned
Wednesday in criminal court by the
Marion county grand jury. Charges
ranged from petit larceny to murder.
Charles Brown of 1913 South New
Jersey street, who shot and killed
his wife Alma, Aug. 10, was indicted
for second degree murder. When
arrested, Brown is alleged to have
attempted to shoot police who had
trapped him.
Indictments charging involuntary
manSlaughter were returned against
Sam Petcova, $50 West Washington
street; Rolla Thomas, 351 North
East street, and Homer Schultz,
405lz West Ohio street. All were
drivers of cars which struck and
fatally injured persons.
Other persons named included
John E. Boyle, forgery; Morgan
Charles, criminal assault; Sam Col
Inns, 1920 East Twenty-ninth street,
assault and battery with intent to
kill; Benjamin De Witt, vehicle
taking, and Maurice Dyer, automo-
bile banditry.
Twenty-Five of the persons named
in the true bills are being held at
the county jail, while others are at
liberty under bond. Seventy cases
were probed by the grand jury in
returning the indictments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-26
WHITE ELEPHANT DIES;
RAIL WORKERS USE ICE
Sea Beast En- Route to st. Louis
Zoo Creates Problem.

White sea elephants may be a
public attraction while alive, but
when dead are not nearly so at
traCtiye, says J. A. Cranmere, Indi-
annapolis Railway Express Agency
terminal supervisor.
Being forwarded to the Field mu-
scum in Chicago for preservation
purposes, a 3.7OO-pound sea elephant
was shipped into the local freight
Offices Wednesday, heralded by a
tell-tale odor. Employees packed the
mammal in 5000 pounds of ice.
1t died in Pennsylvania. en- route
to the St Louis Geological gardens
from Germany, and is said to be the
only speciman m America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-26
Tax Rate Higher

PR Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, Sept. 26.-The
tax rate for the city of Richmond
in 1880 will be 1913 on each 500
Of assessed valuation, according to
a computation by Howard Brooks,
Wayne county auditor. This is an
increase of 8 cents, of it on the
state rate and arising from an
increase in Wayne township in
which Richmond is located. More
than one-half of the tax collected
in Wayne county originates in Rich
mond. The $3.1S rate includes so
cents for the county general fund
and Is cents for the county road
fund. The city school levy is Sl.22
and the city rate IS cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-26
standing memorials in the depart

standing memorials in the depart
ment's charge.
Work of returning the old build
ing to it's former appearance de-
veloped several interesting phases Of
frontier life. Lieber declared.
The brio. Building, which ad-
joined the original stone structure,
was removed. 1t had been added
when the old statehouse proved in
adequate to house the officers of
Harrison county's government. The
county used the old building until
recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-26
Executives Visit Plant

RV Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Sept. ga
party of executives of the Norths
east Electric Company of Rochester,
N. Y, recently bought by General
Motors, inspected the Delco-Remy
plants in this city. Fred c. Kroe-
ger, general manager of the Delco-
Remy, entertained the visitors at
a dinner. Members of the party
were E. A. Halbeith, general man.
ager; T. L. Lee, chief engineer; T. E
Murphy, factory manager; w. H
Hutchins, assistant chief engineer
and j. Gordon, tool engineer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-26
Couple Again at Parting

RU Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind. Sept. 26.-Mrs.
Mary Lincoln Bowlen Of this city
has filed suit in circuit court here
for divorce from Edwin Bowlen, al
leging cruel and inhuman treat
ment. Bowler last summer filed a
similar suit against Mrs. Bowler and
later she filed a cross complaint, but
neither was tried. The couple was
married Sept. 81, 1927, and separated
July 20, 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-26
five MORE FILE
IN CONTEST FOR
SCHOOL POSTS
Citizen Ticket Candidates
Increase Commissioner
Entries to IL.

Eleven persons were in the race
for school commissioners today as
five candidates on citizens school
committee ticket filed their names
with City Controller Sterling r
Holt.
The petitions Of Merle Sidener
Samuel E. Garrison, Mrs. j. Don
Miller, Julian Wetzel and Russell
Wilson, the school committee can
dates. were filed with the city con-
troller by Herman c. Wolff, com
mittee chairman. The ticket was
announced Tuesday by the group OF
citizens interested in wrestling the
schools from politicians. The city
Manager League has promised ten
tatively to support the ticket.
Today Is Last
Today was the last day for filing
petitions. A legal opinion on
whether signatures must be notar-
lied will be asked by Arthur
Thomas, deputy controller.
Mark Gray, publisher Of the In
dianapolis Commercial; Mrs. Bloom
field H. Moore, 289 Burgess ave-
nue.. who has been a candidate
in several other elections; Mrs.
Edna Mellett, $500 Washington
boulevard, Indianapolis Printing
Company representative; Louis E.
Whiteman, Fred Kepner and
Charles w. Kern, present board
members. already have filed.
Mrs. Lillian SedWick, woman
member Of the board. filed today,
making the fourth incumbent in the
race. Whiteman and Kepner are
candidates to succeed themselves in
1882 while the others will begin a
feur-year term in January, 1880.
Circulate Petitions
William Oman, school board shop
employe, circulated and notarized
the petition Of Kepner, and Charles
f. Wagner, Charles Lutz, Charles
M. Davidson and Bert Robinson cir
culated and notarized the Kern
petition.
Members of the board seeking re-
election have been counting the sup
port Of the Good Government
League. an organization Of Protes-
tant church members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-26
WOMAN STRUCK BY BIKE
City Resident Suffers Fractured Left
Shoulder.

Mrs. Jane Nichols, rs, of 20 South
Elder avenue, today was recovering
from injuries she received late
Wednesday when she was struck by
bicycle on which Marion Wells,
Is. of 241 North Addison street, was
riding. Mrs. Nichols suffered frac-
ture of the left shoulder.
The boy said he was crowded into
the curb by q passing auto and
skidded into Mrs. Nichols.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-26
UNVEIL STATUE SUNDAY
Franklin Memorial Now on Terrace
of Typo Union Home.

Statue of Benjamin Franklin,
which formely adorned the Franklin
building, Monument Circle and
Market street, and now is on the
terrace of the international Typo
graphical Union home, Twenty
eighth and Meridian streets, will be
unveiled at 2 p. m. Sunday.
Rabbi Morris Feuerlicht, William
A. Greene. Leo M. Rappaport,
Theodore Perry, Charles P. Howard,
and Woodruff Randolph will take
part in the ceremonies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-26
DRY LAW IS CALLED
ECONOMIC SUCCESS
Nations Wealth Doubled. Bishop
Blake Tells w. c. T. U.

Blake Tells W. G. T. U.
Declaring that prohibition has
doubled the wealth of the United
States, proving such an economic
success that it is sure to be re-
tanned, Bishop Edgar Blake of the
indianapolis area of the Methodist
Episcopal church addressed the
closing banquet Of the f1fty-ninth
annual w. c. T. U. convention at
the Claypool Wednesday night.
DR.. James NJ. Doran, Washington,
D. C., United States prohibition
commissioner, lauded the moral and
financial effects he said had ac-
crued from prohibition enforce
ment.
The convention adopted a resolu-
ton extending sympathy to DR.. E.
S. Shumaker, superintendent of the
Indiana Anti-Saloon League, who is
in poor health.
Wednesday afternoon DR.. F. Scott
Mcbride, Westerville (O) general
superintendent of the Anti-Saloon
League, followed DR.. Doran's adj
dress with a hot denunciation of
newspapers which fail to publish
real facts about prohibition. He
declared that churches are remiss
in their educational efforts for pro-
hibition.
DR.. Doran left for South Bend to
consult Oliver M. LOOMS, United
States district attorney, regarding
grand jury investigation of north
ern Indiana's dry law enforcement
conditions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-26

lures; He leadeth me beside the still
waters. He restoreth my soul; He
leadeth me in the paths of right
eousnesS for His names sake. Yea,
though I walk through the valley
of the shadow Of death. I will fear
no evil; for Thou art with me; Thy
rod and Thy staff they comfort me
Thou preparest a table before me in
the presence of mine enemies; Thou
anointest my head with oil; my cup
runneth over. Surely goodness and
mercy shall follow me all the days
of my life: and I will dwell in the
house of the Lord forever.
(Compiled bv the Bible Guifd)
Next: DIR. Nicholas Murray Butler,
president of Columbia university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-26
SCOTTISH RITE TAKES
600 NEW MEMBERS
Degrees Are Confirmed on Glass at
Cathedral.

Six hundred more Masons in the
Valley of indianapolis were men,
bers Of the Scottish Rite today, fol-
lowing comforting of degrees on the
flrst-section class Wednesday night
in the new Cathedral.
Remaining f1rst-section candidates
Will receive degrees on Wednesday
nights Of each week until Nov. 81
These and members of a second sec
ton will join in convocation cere-
monies during the annual state
meeting of Scottish Rite, Dec. to 5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-26
Calf Thief Will Pay

BIZ Times Special
DALEv1LLE, Ind, Sept. IS. =
Arthur Hayden of Daleville, stole a
calf belonging to Ralph Mahoney,
near NIoonsville, in Madison county.
He later sold the animal. Arrested
by Muncie detectives, he confessed
the theft and in order to escape a
Jail sentence in the Muncie city
court, he promised to repay $18 paid
him for the calf and to pay Ma
honey 81 it cost him to take the
animal home after he found it. A
fine of $40 and costs was also. as
SeSSed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-26
OLD
STATE CAPITOL
Work Nearing Completion,
says Lieber.

Restoration work on the old state
capitol building at Corydon is near
ing completion rapidly. Director
Richard Lieber of the state con-
servation department announced
today.
When the work is finished, the old
building, seat of Indiana govern
ment more than a century ago, will
be restored exactly to its original
state and take its place among out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-26
DRY LAW MAY
Be DISCUSSED
BY MACDONALD
British Premier and Hoover
Possibly viii Consider
Prohibition TangIe.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept, 26.-Presi'
dent Hoover and Premier Mac
Donald may find the internationa
aspects Of American prohibition
profitable subject for discussion
while the latter is White HOUSE
guest next month.
Well-informed opinion, however
is disagreed regarding the Likelihood
Of such conversation, but ramltlca-
tons of the prohibition problem as
tvpified in the pending dispute over
the coast guards sinking OF the
Canadian rum smuggler I'm Alone
caused speculation whether the
President and his guest would at
tempt to canvass the situation.
Persons suggesting the idea do
not pretend knowledge Of the Presl-
dents intentions.
Dispute Being POndered
Emphasis is directed, however, to
the far-reaching potentialities OF
the I'm Alone decision, which IS TO
be made by Justice Van DeVanter
of the United States supreme court
and Eugene Lafeur, representing
Canada. If they fan to settle the
dispute, a wider arbitration Will be
sought.
If the I'm Alone decision goes
against the United States, much OF
the coast guards advantage over
smugglers would be lost, in the opln-
ion of officers engaged in enforce
ment work. Under present treaties
with the principal shipping nations,
this country has the right to make
arrests within an hours sailing dis
lance of the shore line.
Among coast guard officials there
is considerable sentiment in favor
of abrogating the liquor treaties al
together. Abrogation abruptly would
end the privilege now enjoyed by
foreign passenger vessels of bringing
sufficient liquor in store on the west
ward passage to supply passengers
en- route to Europe.
Will Visit Canada
In a sense the I'm Alone and re-
lated problems lose their strictly
Canadian American significance ano
become matters Of major concern -tc
Great Britain. A satisfactory adj
justment of the international aspects
of prohibition is difficult if Sec
ondary part of the general proh1-
bition problem.
In any event, MacDonald's next
official host after leaving Washing
ton will be Premier w. L. Mac
Kenzie King of Canada, and the
journey to Washington and Ottawa
would give Macdonald opportunity
if he desired it, of becoming bet
ter acquainted with the Canadian
and American aspects of the Situa-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-26
NIuncie Mayor Likes Ewing

n InifS NUCcIGI
MUNCIE. Ind, Sept. 26.-Muncie S
mayor, John c. Hampton, has
turned aviation enthusiast. He
probably will fly to the national
convention of the American Legion
next week at Louisville in a Good
year blimp, which viii go to Louis
vile after appearing at dedication
of a commercial airport here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-26
Bar Leaders to Meet

~ Times Spccinf
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Sept. Is.
-Ofiicers and members Of the board
Of managers Of the Indiana State
Bar Association will meet here Oct.
5. They and their wives will at
tend the Indiana-Notre Dame foot-
ban game. at Memorial stadium. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-26
Former Resident Dies

BIZ Times SPECIFY
ANDERSON, Ind, Sept. 26. =
Relatives here have been informed
of the death of Mrs. w. A. Bell,
former resident of this city, at Los
Angeles, Cal, where her husband
holds a government position.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-26
Four Seek Legion Office

BY Times Special
~ MUNCIE, Ind, Sept. 26. - Four
men have been nominated for COM
mander of Muncie's American Lee
gion post, largest in Indiana. They
are Melvin Livengood, merchant;
Hal McNaughton, advertising agency
manager; William D. Mooreland,
banker, and Omer Humbert, me
chafic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-26
Bank President Speaks

PUTimes Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Sept. Is. - Dick
Miller, president of the City Trust
Company. indianapolis, addressed
the Muncie Kiwanis Club Wednes-
day
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-26
Club Leader Dies

Pa Times Special
HAMMOND, Ind, Sept. 26.-Mrs.
Adolph Hirsch, Sc, active in wom-
ems club affairs, died at Martins
vile, where she had gone to re-
cuperate, after long illness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-26
MEuO,1te
Bih@AzSGQGe
Today's Choice
by
Frank G.
Allen
Governor OF
chusetts
The Twenty
third Psalm

TINE Lord is
I my S h e p
herd; I shall not
want. He maketh
me to lie down
in green pas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-19

$1.66 Handbags

Frfddy Only
Leather and velvet handbags In
pouch styles with metal and
covered frames. Neatly lined
and fitted with change purse
and mirror. Some with 4 %
center frame compart. sAO
mentS
Main Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-19
BEST PROSPECTS

q q, m.--Detective story
s.s0 D. m.-vIctor Horn (wRcI.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
D. m.-Mid-week Federation
Hymn sing tN.B.C), New York,
! D, m.--sfIeischmann Sunshine
Hour" (N.R.C.l, New York.
WEAF, WRC, WEEP, WAR, etc.,
Tower Health Period tCOlumbia),
S:1s .. m.-Fred WIN. VILE tCO-
Iumbla). WMAL, etc. :.
(0olumbia). WMAL, etc.
ep. m.-Selberling Slngerg IN.
B.C.l. New York. WEAF. WRC,
WEEP, WAR, etc., True Oetec-
tive Mysteries tColumblal. WMAL'
$50 D. m.--"Jack Frost Melody
Moments (N.B.C.l, New York,
WEAF. WRC. VITO, WAR, eee.'
Gold Seal Hour tColumblap'
.. m.-HaIsey stuart Program
tN.B.C.), New York, WEAF. WMC,
WAR, ETC., Temple Hour Gee
lumbia), WMAI., etc. =:
$3.50 D m.-VletOr Program On.
B.C), New York. WEAF, WRC,
WEEI, WAR. ETC., Hank Sim
mons show Beat lCommbiap,
10 ~ m.@Natlonal BrOadcasting
and Concert Bureau Program lN.
B.C.), New York. WEAF. WRC,
etc.
fO:lB D. m.-Slumber MnaIe
(N,B.C.1, New York, WE, WHCp
KDKA, WBAL, WREN.
1880 D, m.-ParamOunt Hotel
Orcheetra (COlumbia), WMAL. etc.
DANCE MUSIC
1850 D. m.-ParamOunt Or
chestFa (WMALl.
III .. m.-Spitalny's Orchestra
(WRCl.