davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21

-u,..nc 1lleS reported TO die police
"a stolen belong to:
arthur Heldenresch. 1914 Apple
gate street. Chevrolet coach. 1926.
from Olive and Prospect streets.
Ralph ". Hougland. 1915 West
Thirty-dfth street Ford roadster,
87-6OS. from Riverside park.
Theodore Druding. 1880 Carson
avenue, Whippet roadster. 1888.
from Broadway and Eleventh
streets.
Charles E. Baker. 1926 Shelby
street. Chevrolet sedan, 95-396. from
Norris street and Pennsylvania
Railroad.
" j. Record. MartinSville, Ind,
Pontiac coupc. 221-159. from Mar
tinSville. Ind.
Pencil Auto Company. KokomO,
Ind. Ford sports coupe. MI from
KokOmO. Ind.
Constant Dorm. KokomO, IND.
Chevrolet coupe. 523-056, from Ko-
keno. Ind.
i W Kaufman. Fdinburg, IND,
Ford sedan. 69-l05. from Missouri
and Market streets.
". c. BaSch. $50 North Adams
street, Buick roadster. 62-9O2, from
Tenth and Walnut streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21
WILL TALK ON TALKIES
Engineers Institute to Hear About
Sound Development.

Talking Pictures, a Development
OF the Telephone will be the sub
.ject of P. L. Thompson, director of
public relations, Western Electric
Company, Inc. New York, before
the Joint meeting of the American
Institute of Electrical Engineers and
the American Society of Mechanical
Engineers in the auditorium of the
Indiana Bell Telephone Company
here, at s D. m. Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21
IRISH BEEF EXPORTS
EXPECTED TO BOOM
Argentine Shipments to United
States Aid to Free State.

b. Hifff Press
DUBLIN. MAY 21.-Gradual de
cline of Argentine beef imports into
C~eat Britain and increased imp0r-
tarion into the United States has
encouraged irish Free State farm
ecS to believe their cattle market
VII improve materially.
Students of the market situation
predicted Argentine beef imports
would continue to decrease in Great
Britain. especially since the United
States is able to pay higher prices
auc is unable to meet its own de-
mand.
Diversion Of supplies of Argcn-
tine beef to the United States is
likely to increase annually as the
United States consumption out
grows its production" one promi-
nent importer told the United Press
today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered be-
long to:
Charles II. Coffman. cambridge,
Iro., Ford touring. found at Sand
and McCarty streets.
Roy Thompson, 9l6 North Cali
fornia street. found at Michigan
road and KeSSler boulevard.
Levy Hall. 514 West Michigan
street, Chrysler touring, found at
Indiana avenue and Tenth street.
Scott Lafray. 1906 West Mime
sofa street. Auburn roadster, found
at Eleventh and Illinois streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21
Dies While Dancing

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, May 2l.-While dane
ing with her flance at a birthday
party, Miss Helen Walsh. Steno-
2rapher, formerly of st. Louis, was
stricken with heart disease and died.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21
Learn Crime in Pool HalIs

I'm his article Whaleu added.
II am convinced that the great
majority of the young criminals who
appear daily IN our round ups at
police headquarters learn their A
3 CS Of crime in these places
Most of our young criminals
come from good families. They
learn their alphabet OF crime in
pOolrooms and dry beer saloons, -
Worley agreed. But they get their
kindergarten training at home"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21
Fast Age

It's a fast age. he asserts. The
youth Of a few decades ago who was
invited into conference with a razor
st~Op when he failed to show up at
home before midnight today has a
son who fingers away from home
until dawn. with no questions asked.
fnC nowhere else is there the easy
welcome the boy finds in a pool
room. nor attraction to equal that
Of the dance hall for a girl of 10.
In the pOolrOon the boy absOrbS
tales Of adventurous life of a hi
jaCker. and Of easy money in other
criminal paths Then with a drink
or two in him ne starts out on some
misdemeanor. Eventually he ends
up in jail. accused Of a malicious
crime. WOrlev said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21
CRIME BREEDS
IN POOL HALLS,
SAYS WORLEY
Chief Scores Parents for
Lax Supervision of
Youngsters.

I'm smoke-hIlcd poolrooms. cheap
dance halls. and corner gangs arc
bred most Of the city's vicious crimes
Police Chief Claude NJ Worley be-
Leres.
Grover a. Whalcn. Nov York City
police commissioner. in an article
I'm the juno Munscv's Magazine.
vrites that The maiority Of crimi-
mails today arc Young men. from IS
20 q. whose schools i'm crime have
been pool halls and saloons.
"Whalen is right" Worley COM
mcnted on the article For that
reason we began war against these
CesSpOolS eighteen months ago. But
Whalen could have gone further.
III it Weren's for improper Superyi-
sior of our youngsters in their own
homes they wouldn't be hanging
around such places"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21
Gone. but Not Forgotten

-u,.mc1lles reported to die police
as stolen belong to.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
A detailed story will be found on another page of this paper.
 East Berlin Items

A detailed story will be found on another page of this paper.
 East Berlin Items
 Miss Avis Pasco of New Britain has returned home after a short visit here as the guest of MT. and Mrs. NJ. J. Morse.
 Mrs. Mary Bourgeois entertained a party of friends last evening in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dolan who are here on visit from Santa Barbara. California.
 A group of 25 children attended the week day religious school in kensinston this morning, the trip being made through the generosity of R. o. Clark who gave the use of one of his speed wagons for the occasion Rev. l.. E. Adkins accom- panied the group.
 There will be no meeting of the Community club tomorrow evening.
 The mid-week meeting of the Methodist church will be held We'd nesday evening at o'clock in the 1 church social rooms.
 No special program has been ar ranged locally for the Fourth. Sever al family outings have been planned however.
 The Methodist Sunday school pie nic will be held Saturday afternoon July 13 at Rockwell park in Bris- tol. Anyone desiring to offer the use of their machine for the occasion are asked to communicate with Rev. L. E. Adkins.
 Continued complaints are being made regarding the condition of the highway from the Soldiers monu- ment to the foot of Morses' hill. Never before in years has the road been in such condition. Morses hill IS furrowed over it's entire length and riding over it one gets the effect or passing over washboard, The remainder of the highway is about as bad. This piece of highway | comes under state aid it is said. Victor Belden is about town again | following several weeks con- valescence from an operation. He will take over his duties next week.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
NO EXTRA POLICE
 ON MIGHT BEFORE SelectInen Say Added Protection
 Is Not Necessary Here TRAFFIC DUTY FOR COPS
Posts For Thursday Are AssiSned- Lien On Prentice Plant-I1nance Board Neeting-Shower For MISS Trchy-Berlin Briefs.

Police protection on the night o4 July will not be ordered unless the residents of the town feel that It IS necessary, due to the fact that the officers will be on traffic duty on the Fourth, according to state ment made by First Selectman Leun Hall of Berlin today.
 The officers are all to be on trAl- fic duty on the day of the Fourtn and expectations are that there Will be d heavy stream of cars all day and fer into the night, II other years are to be taken as an example. The officers are unable to staud being on duty for 24 hours, and 1t Is very seldom that any disturbance IS seen here on the national holiday. Last year there was little troupe with premature celebrating.
 On last Halloween officers were on duty, as several residents and storekeepers asked for the protction There was no disturbance which warranted any interference of the police on that date.
 The constables will be on duty as follows on July Fourth: Brown and kerupka at Woodruffs corner, Lewis and Riche at Galpin's corner, and Cole at Upson's corner in Ken sington. State police will patrol the state highway in the town and also the New Britain road, which IS no" a state road.
 X very busy day is predicted, as traffic this year has been heavier than ever before. There are few arrests due to the fact that drivers are more used to heavy traffic. 1t is an interesting fact to note that the average speed of a line of trat- tic is about 35 miles an hour as con- pared to about 25 miles an hour last year. This is due to the fact that many slow drivers have been asked by police to draw up to the side of the road and let strings of cars by. Many accidents have occurred when slow drivers have to be passed oy cutting out of line by faster drivers.
 Much of the trucking is done at night and this allows freer condi- tions Of the highways during the day. About II o'clock at night it is common sight to see eight or ten trucks in a line, and this con- tinues through until morning.
 Lien On Prentice Plant
 According to fapers filed in the town clerks office today the New Britain Lumber company of Naw Britain has placed lien on the G. l.. Prentice Manufacturing company for materials furnished the w. II Allen company, to the amount ot S5.294.13. It Is claimed that the New Britain Lumber company fur nished the material that was used in the construction of the new build- ing erected at the Prentice plant and tEat the Allen company has moi been able to make payment on then.
 Finance Board Meets
 The finance board will meet 10. night at the Town hall, and it IS nx. pected that tinll settlement will 0e reached in the matter of the new school building proposed by the members of the school board,
 The school problem has been oi great interest to the residents of tae
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
IAUDS AMERICAN BISINE,SS

Sydney. Australia, July R,- Premler Bruce, addressing t'' chamber of manufacturers, today pointed to the immense rcsul ... |. capital and the great technical ef- ilc,ency of the United States, and said American output would soon eX~ ceed the consumptive powers of the nome markets, making an attack on the overesas markets inevitable. The flood of goods would be tre. mondous and disastrous, he dcclar- ed
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
AFGHAN KING IN EGYVT

Port Said, Egypt. July tPl-For- mcr King Amanullah of Afghanis tan with his suite arrived here to- oay aboard a steamer from Bombay en route to Marseilles. France. H. will his his home in Europe, prob, ably in Italy.
The Washington times., 1929-09-20
|ROMPING |
|AROUNDTHE|
RADIOYs
nTALS c al
!, "a Z. Z ,!Ml

yillainy. treachery and sudden
death will stalk through the ether
tonight.
Out of maze OF drab features
scheduled for tonight's broadcast
stands out just one that promises
to relieve the boredom of the
loud speaker addict.
At $50 o'clock, WRC and the
National Broadcasting System will
present what appears in advance to
be one of the best "thunderin'
thrillers" ever staged before a
microphone.
The title. of this melodrama is
Mystery House" That, In itself,
is intriguing, to say nothing of the
staccato bark Of gang guns, the
shrieks of the victims, the blood
curdling curses of the villain and
the triumphant victory of the hero.
Tune in! 1t may be all the press
agents claim for It!
Over the same station, another
Evening in Paris will be presented.
The locale Is the Cafe d'Harcourt,
dear to every student of Anatole
France and known to thousands of
Americans who have lived at one
time or another in the Paris Latin
Quarter.
The musical part of this feature
includes Les Lettres. Oubliees," a
new French waltz; a Partisan
version of "Old Man River" and "A
Ia Porte,' one of the most beauti.
full ballads written in the last 80
years.
The haunting harmonies of Luca-
tcni's serenade, "a Night In Ven.
ice." will be presented in true
italian style by Erva Giles, so.
prano, and Judson House, tenor.
during the broadcast of the Stars
OF Melody, over WRC.
The outstanding feature Of
WMAL tonight will be the concert
OF the United States Army Rand.
Other features of this stations out
put will ha. an organ recital by
Jesse Crawfof1. another true story.
Bremer-Tully Time and In a Rus.
sian Village.
Over at WJSV, F. w. Hart, bari
tone, will give a recital. He will
be followed by Mrs. J. F.. Tenley,
soprano. The Columbian Trio and
the Gondoliers will furnish instru.
mental music.
Pauline Healy Shook, soprano. will
sing a number of popular melodies
from VOL. A brief piano recital
will be played by Katherine Dun.
ningwill.
The Washington times., 1929-09-20
GEORGE YOUNG
WINS AWARD

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Sept. 90
George Young, British diplomatist
and author, has received the first
Yale Review award OF $4,000, offered
for an article published in, the
magazine during the year on ma.
tional or international affairs, for
his article "The Near East Goes
West, which is published in the
current summer number. The ar.
ticle was selected by committee
of three judges, Elihu Root, ]. L.
Garvin, editor of The London OBJ
server and general editor of the
Encyclopaedia Britannica, and VIII
liam Allen White, of Emporia, Kan.
Announcement of the award will be
made in the autumn issue of The
Yale Review.
Mr.. Young Is a member of the
advisory committee on foreign af-
fairs of the Labor party.
The wave of Near Eastern ma.
tionalism, which has already caused
several wars, destroying the Otto
man empire and defeating Greek
fmperialist ambitions, has not only
washed over the Balkans and Asia
Minor into greater Asia, but has
also washed we'll inland along the
Mediterranean littoral in Africa and
almost washed the British out of
Egypt" says Young in his article.
And it has not yet. he believes,
spent its tremendous energy against
supernatural groups or imperialist
systems.
ANY one," he adds, who was at
Lausanne. as was. when that
British patrician and proconsul,
Lord Curzon, holding a brief for
Christianity and civilization with
the power of the British Empire
behind him, was, nevertheless, baf-
fled and beaten by a little, deaf
Turkish general, can understand
why, in a straight struggle, i'm.
perialism will always be a dead
faction, because nationalism is a
living force"
1t was announced that the Yale
Review award, which was estab-
lished in 1928 by an anonymous
friend of the Yale University Press.
will again be offered during the
coming year. The judges. win be
El1hu Root, Viscount Cecil and DR..
John H. Finley
The Washington times., 1929-09-20
Trade Grows,
Custom REPORTS Show

SHANGHAI. Sept: 20. - Material
increase in Shanghai's trade is
shown by figures given out by Gus
toms authorities here. These figures
are compiled in units of taels, the
taels being a weight in silver and
commonly used here, although nom
existent in any actual currency form.
Revenue collected in June, 1929.
excluding from consideration the
additions given by new higher tariff,
showed an increase of nearly half a
million taels over the June collection
for the last year.
The Washington times., 1929-09-20
Scar-Faced Gangster
Is Sought in Shooting

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Sept. 2O.-
A gangster marked with a scar
from temple to chin is being sought
in the underworlds of every large
city as the slayer of Red Russo.
Providence gangster. Russo was
shot down outside a roadhouse in
Warwick. For many years, it Is
alleged, he had levied toll on local
bootleggers and speak-easy proprie-
tors.
The scar.faced man and a com.
panion have been missing since the
shooting,
The Washington times., 1929-09-20
Nearby Stations


5:00-Dinner music.
s:00-WJZ program.
6:15-Triangle song bird program.
6:30-Lord Baltimore Hotel Orches-
ira.
T:00-Correct time: weather report ,
baseball scores: the varieties.
7:15-Pollack's Baltimore booster pro-
gram.
7:30-Gunthers Blue-Top Swallows,
featuring Stella and Steve.
S:00-The Fireside hour. featuring
Alma Metcalf. soprano: James
Wilkinson. baritone, assisted
by the Talbots.
The Washington times., 1929-09-20
Trapped in Fish Weir,
Youth, II. Loses Life

ELLSWORTH. Me-. Sent. 90
Caught In a fish weir while swim
ming in Union River Bay, 10 miles
south OF here. Harold Fraser, II, Of
Ellsworth. was drowned.
Elmer Phelps, companion, en-.
deaVored to .extricate Fraser, with
out avail. The body was recovered.
Fraser was an orphan.
The Washington times., 1929-09-20
Distant Stations

WSB-AtIanta--54O-4 -
9:00--Concert; N.B.C. system.
11:45-Mawaiians: Troubadours Glee
Club.
KYW-ChlcagO--1O20-
10:15-News: Kings Orchestra. -
IL :00--Dance music.
WBBM-ChicagO-17O
S:30--Dance orchestras.
9:Oa-Black Forest Tavern.
S:30-Lewis Orchestra.
WCFL-ChiCaEO-970-
S:30--N.B.C. system.
9:00-KoZak Orchestra.
R-ChicagO-S7O-34
I1:30-Westphal Orche estra
Ii:4O-COmedy sketches.
12:00-Air Vaudeville,
WGN-ChicagO-7SO-
s:30-0il- O. Mates.
9:00--Courtesy program,
9:30-Pat Barnes
10 l0:O0-Tomorrow's Trib.. entertainers.
l0:20-HunEry Five.
10 10:30--Goldkette's Orchestra: Night
hawks.
1I:D0-Dream Shin: dance music.
Q-ChicagO-670-447
10:G0-Amos IN Andy.
10:10--Talk: entertainers; concert or
chestra.
11:00-Dance orchestra.
WLS-ChicagO-S7O-3
s:30--Comedians.
9:00--Concert Orchestra.
9:30-Polish Music.
1o:30-wLS Show Boat.
WLW-CIncinnatI-
H. S:30---Ford and Glenn.
The Washington times., 1929-09-20

KFI--LOs AngeIes--640-46s
p. N.
ii:00--N. B.C.-RCA Hour.
12:00--E. Program,
A. N
yI:00--N.B.C. Melodies.
KGO-Oak1and-59O-
p. N.
10:00--Littis Symohony.
11:OD--E.B.C. System.
12:O0-Concert.
A. II.
12:30--Three Boys
1:00-Artist Series.
2:e0--Halstead's Orchestra.
The WashingtOB real estate market.
place" IL The Times and Herald Clas-
aifled ads.
The Washington times., 1929-09-20
Today's Song Hit
Another Popular Chorus In The Washington Times Series
"HOU Can You TeLL?"

How te7 Tell How tell when yOa
love really loves your
Spending daily, making
knew.
I'm 50 tired Of ben uncertain that I'm up a tree
Every time catch her flirn il makes
Troubled In mind of the tie eyn tell
tell7
Copyright by Donaldson Douglas 4 eumbre Inc,
The Washington times., 1929-09-20

Observation-Disclosures
11:0o-Songs.
KMOx-et. LOuis--1OeO-2TB
1o;oo-ozark program.
1o:30-Trio.
11:30-Ray Lambert. pianist
KSTP-St. Paul--1A6O-2OS
300 Musical feature.
9:50-N.B.C. system.
l0:15-Musical program.
11:1b-pance music.
12:l5-Dancs program.
A. NJ.
1:00--VarIeties.
WKBW-BuffalO--l
e:00-Studio program.
1O:00--News; Columbia network.
Observation-Disclosures
9:00--"Ths Old Trapper."
s:30-N. b. C.. system.
WMAK-HuffalO-D0
7:50---Columbia network
WFLA--Clearwater
s:30-SScores: musical program,
1e:00-Popular program.
11:00-Dance Ramble.
WTAM--CleveIand-
s:00--Courtesy program.
9:30-Orchestra.
9:30--Friday Frolics.
i0:30-Variety: Dance music,
WHK--CleveIaBd--
11:00--Dance music.
lf:30--Watkin's Orchestra
12:s0-Blecher's Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1929-09-20

WGHP-DetrOlt-122
S:0o-Columbia network
1l:O0-Dance music.
WJR-DetrOIt--7S0-4O
s:00-Orch estra.
S:3o-wJz Program.
10:15-News; Princes Orchestra.
10:30-BaritCne: Serenadera
11:00-GeorSe HamiIton's Orehestra
11:30--Jones' Orchestra
12:00-Easy Chair Hour.
l2:30-Bergin's Orchestra.
WRVA--RlchmOnd---
SOON. BIC. system
ii 11:00-Richmond Orchestra,
WGY--Schen
7:30-Minstrels.
S:00-WEAF Program.
WTAG-WOreesfer-5
s:o9-WEAF Program.
1e:00-s-News.
KOA-Denver-8SO-
10:15-Coprteay Program.
10:45-Extension Service: Trio.
12:oO-N.B.C. System: Stagecoachers.
A. NJ.
1:00-NtB.C System.
kNX-HOllyw0od-
p. NJ.
10:00--Feature Program.
11:00-Order Of Do-Nuts.
l2:0o-Lion Tamers Program.
A. NJ.
12:4h-Hollywood Stadium.
The Washington times., 1929-09-20
BEST PROSPECTS
1850 .. n.--AFnay l3and. wMAI..
pf30 .. m.--MysteRy Hour. WRC.
CHATN PROGRAM

CHAIN PROGRAM
ep. m.-'Tha Eternal sauestioH''
lN.H.C.), New Xerk, WEAF. WRC,
10. Cities Service Concsrt Or
eiaestra ard the Cavaliers fN.B.C.l.
New York, WEAF, WRC, WEEt.
7sse .. m.-UnIteS states Arm,
Band (COlmInbIa), WMAL., etc.
8 D.. m.-s'An Evening In Pariass
(N.B.C.). New York, WEAF, WRC.
WEEI, WTIC, WAR, etc.; Trne
Story Hour lC0lambial, WMAL., etc.
$3.50 n. m.-GchFaderf0wn hand
(N.B.C.), New York, WEAF. WRO.
WEEl. VITO. WAR, etc.
eD. ms-Bremer-THlIy Time (CO-
lumbln). WMAL. etc.
$3.50 D. m.--tHeii0, MarN"lN BOY.
New York, WEAF, WRCs VITO,
etc.; Jesse Crawford (CoIumblz),
10 3. m. - The Pepaoaent Pro-
gram (N.R.C.), New York, WIZ,
WRC. WBZA, KDKA, etc.; In =
Russian Village (COIumbla) ,WMAL,
1918 D. m.-sIumber m. Music
lN.B.C.), New York, WIZ, WRC,
WREN, etc.
1880 p. MIN the Dreaimmaker's
Studio lColumblal. WMAL, etc.
DANCE MUSIC
II o. ms--Park Central Orchestra,
WhN'
The Washington times., 1929-09-20
|PRnCIRALR RADIOPRO GRAMS
Local Stations

WRC-Washingt0n--0
1;O0--Ofgan recital.
9is-Le Forge. .Berumen Musicale.
2,lb-"How Europe Lives" by
Baroness Won Lowenfelt
S'O0-Pacific Little symphony.
4:00--Band of a Thousand Melodies.
t:s0-The Lady Next Door,
S;Oo-Black and Gold Room Or
chestra.
5.30--Raybestos Twins,
6:O0--The Eternal Question.
6:30-~Correct time.
6:31--Motion Picture Guide.
6:32-Baseball scores.
6:35--Moment Musicale.
7.O0--Cities Service Orchestra and
Cavaliers.
s:00--An Evening In Paris.
s;30-Schradertown Brass Band.
9:00-Stars of Melody.
9;3o-"Mystery House"
10;O0-Amos n Andy.
lO:15-weather Forecast
10;1s--slumber Music.
1l:00-Park Centra: Orchestra.
shingtOn--63O-4sS.S
12:i5-Harry Tucker and Barclay
Orchestra.
1;OO-Pattsrns in Prints--varisty
s:oO-Ieese.s Brunswick Entertainers.
2:3O-"our Book Shelf; Science
Snap shots'-Paul!ne Cieaver.
3:00-Modulationa
d.3U-In0 lea runners.
4;00--Auction and Contract Bridge.
4I5-Edith Reeds Entertainers.
4:4s-"Chats with the Weather Man.
4:S5--Frank Youhg's lmprovisations.
5:OO-The. Twilight Round Table;
Closing Market Prices; Col
umbia Male Trio.
S:30-Studio Program.
S;45-Leonard r. Davis, baritone.
6;00-Correct Time.
60O--"Flashes"
6I5-Ths Melody Girl in popular
s:2S-'Thirty Club"
6:40-A. A.. A. Radiologue.
7:OO-Theronoid Popular Piano Syn
copatoF.
7:15-"ListeninE- on Jimmy and
Jane"
7:so-United States Army Band.
s;00-True Story Hour
s:00-Bremer-Tul:y Time.
s;So-Jesse Crawford tine poet OF the
organ.
1o:so-In the Dream Makers Studio.
WOL-WashinRton--1
S:45-The Town Crier
6:00-Publlc Service Man.
s'16-Family Market Basket by
s:S0-Katherine DunninE pianist.
s45-Paulins Healy Shook. popular
melodies.
auspices Izaak Walton League
7:3O-Late news flashes from The
Washington Herald.
WJSV-Mf. Vernon Hills. 'Va.--1460-sO6
12:15-Rarm market.
12:30-Farm Chat.
12:45-Music
3:00--Mid Afternoon Musicale.
6:30-Classified hour
T;30-Bran Hughes Rhythm Boys.
8:00-James Chamberlain. tenor.
S:15-'Today's Popular Hits"
S:30-F. W. Hart. baritone.
S:45--Mrs. J.. e. Tenley. SOPRANO.
9:0a--StudiO presentation.
9:1s-David Martin baritone.
9:30-The GOndaliers.
9:45-Novelty Sextet.
10:15-The Columbia Trio.
11:00-Good night.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-22
TRAIN SCHEDULES
TO CHANGE JUNE Is

C. P. Swedberg, Great Northern
agent, has~received a circular let
ter from the Great Northern ad-
vising him of a new train schedule
which will become effective June
Is. According to this Train No.
will leave Chicago at $3.50 p. M,
Minneapolis at a. m. and will
reach Wolf Point at about 1870 a.
m. the following morning. Train
No. 2, leaving Seattle at 2 p. m.
western time, will reach Wolf
Point also at about 1870 a. m. and
will get into Minneapolis at 7:30
p. m.
No. 3 will leave ST. Paul at 11:OO
p. m. and will reach here at about
$50 p. m. while No 4 will reach
here about eight O'Clock in the
morning.
Trains No. 235 and 236 between
Butte and Havre will connect with
No. 3 and No. respectively, so
that mail service will be just as
good as it has been.