davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16

Albert Stoessel, distinguished American composer conductor, vonist
and educator, will lead the second nationwide symphony concert in the
General Electric hour over coast-to-coast networks of the National
Eroadcastng Company Saturday night at 8 o'clock. sGoessel on this &C.
casion takes the place Of Walter Damrosch, regular conductor of the
radio symphonies.
A half hour program of favorte dance tunes will be broadcast by
Phil Sptalny and his Hotel Pennsylvania orchestra over the NBC System
Sunday night at 6 o'clock.
II II #H II #
The ten-piece marimba band directed by Dave Grupp and Ermine
Galloway, popular interpreter of "blues7 songs, will present brisk mod
err music in the Pan-Americana half hour through the NBC System
Saturday at s o'clock.
George Washington and His Age" is the subject of the address by
DR.. Parkes Cadmap, noted clergyman, to his radio congregation over
a network of stations of the NBC system Sunday at 8 o'clock.
THE Bible and the Virgin Birth" is the interesting sermon to be
delivered by the Rev. Donald Grey Farmhouse at the Tenth Presbyterian
church OF Philadelphia Sunday afternoon at 4:0 over the Columbia
system.
Only two of the five numbers scheduled for Sundays Philharmonic
Symphony orchestra concert are available for the air audience. These
will heb roadcast by WOR and will take up approximately forty-hve
minutes of the two-hour programs.
The concert will be from the stage of Carnegie Hall, New York,
starting at 2 O'Clock.
Six modern arrangements of popular song hits will be played by
the Studebaker Champions, thnty-piece novelty concert orchestra
under direction of Jean Goldkete, over a coast-to-coast network of
stations associated with the National Broadcastng Companys system
Sunday night at 9:15.
II n
Sophie Braslau, American conraHo, with a voice like a great cello"
and Nikolai Orof, Russian pianist, who critics say draws music from
the piano rather than just Skifuly manipulating the keys, are to be
the guest artists OF the Atwater Kent Radio hour Sunday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16

man whose desires are not sincere?
There is, also, that conception Of
PRAYER which makes it the demand
ing of things from a great power
who is reluctant to give but who
NAV be induced to be favorable to
ones demands if there be much
urging, and especially if there be
some sort of spiritual bargaining.
This sort of prayer is Illustrated
in the actual story of a member of
the Vigilantes in the early and I'M
settled days of Montana. This man
was pursuing a desperate criminal
and was losing ground. In his in
effectual pursuit, as he told Of it
afterwards, he prayed to Coo that
if he might be permitted to catch
this criminal, he would never ask
God for another thing as long as he
lived.
He caught the criminal, and he
solemnly related how he had kept
his promise and had never asked
God for anything else. Such a no.
ton is a sure travesty upon Chris
tian prayer, yet it is the idea of
prayer that many people, and even
many protesting Christians, actu-
ally have.
Sincerity
New let us note the positive and
constructive teaching of Jesus about
prayer. First of all, there is the
profound emphasis upon the sim
certify of the coul's quest Of God in
righteousness and truth.
Even public prayer lacks reality
if it is prayer to the public, or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16
HOPE
OF LOST SON
is SHATTERED
Dreams Her Son Is Safe,
but Navy Says He
Is Dead.

BIZ UHitcd Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-In an
swer to g broken-hearted Brooklyn
mothers dream that her lost. sailor
son still lives, Secretary Wilbur to
day produced the formal report Q
a naval court of inquiry that Lieu
tenant Henry John Schmidt OF th
battleship Arkansas had diSap
peared and died from causes III
known" while en- route to Panama
Though touched by the mother
dreams of "Picardo," a word un
known to her until it moved acres
the dark scenes of her visions an
was found to be the name of a ba
and an island in the vicinity wher
her son left the ship, Secretar
Wilbur found that facts were NOR
unyielding than a mothers dream
in guiding the movement Of nayal
vessels.
He wrote Representative Fman.
uel Celler, who had requested 6
further search of waters near "pi-
CdAuo II oAA9 W satloAy ~ LilOtiicl =
yearn and give her peace Of mind,
that the department would have
complied if there had seemed any
possibility of effecting a rescue.
However" continued Wilbur, "as
the island of Picardo is some $50 or
400 miles from the position of tfe
Arkansas at the time, and San Sal
vador (where the bay is located
some thirty miles, it seemed beyond
a possibility that Schmidt could
have reached land. Had he been
rescued by a passing steamer or
sailing vessel some word should
have been received from him before
this"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16

of the First Evangelical church, will
preach Sunday morning on 1.-THE
Christian Masterpiece" and in the
evening on Mistakes in Interpret
ing Divine Guidance"
The Lords Supper will be cele-
brated at the 10:45 morning serv-
ice of the Second Moravian Episco-
pal church, corner Thirty-fourth
and Hovey streets. At the 7:45
evening service the pastor, the Rev.
Vernon ". Couillard, will preach on
the theme, Our Occasion for Glory
ing"
At the Downey Avenue Christian
church, the Rev. Bert r. johnson,
pastor, will speak on 1.-THE Chal-
lenge to the Church" Sunday morn
ing and in the evening s%tereopticon
views giving the history of pioneers
and the organized growth of the
church and missionary life of t1e
Disciples of Christ will be given
Al speedway boulevard Methodist
Episcopal church, the Rev. Clyde II.
L%ininger, pastor, will preach on
1.-THE Christian Method" Sunday
morning, and 1.-THE Right Thing to
Do" Sunday evening.
The Rev. Donald McFayden, Phi.
D., of Washington university, st.
Louis, will be the celebrant at the
communion service at Christ church
at 8 o'clock Sunday morning, At
the 10:45 morning prayer service,
the Litany will be said and DR.. Nc
Fayden viii be the preacher. The
boy choir, under the direction of
Cheston L. Heath, will sing Goun-
DDS anthem, "By Babylon's Wave"
There will be no evening service.
The Rev. William L. Caugnran,
pastor of the First Congregational
church, will speak Sunday morning
on MY Work"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16
DON'T TEASE HIM; HE'S
MILLION YEARS OLD
Signs Warn Visitors at Display of
Prehistoric Beasts.
BIZ Science Scrricc

By Science StfffcC
NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Feb. Is.
please Go not pet the animals.
Most of them are millions of years
old. Beware! Their temperS are
touchy and their legs wobbly," is
one OF the signs that greet the spec
tator at the exhibition of clay mod
els of prehistoric monsters in the
geology laboratory at Smith college.
About forty animals are repre-
serted in the exhibition, ranging
from osteolypsis macrolepidotus,
which is one of the smallest, to the
mastodon and the whale. They are
found in groups representative of
fishes, amphibians, reptiles and
mammals.
The modelling, as we'll as the
notes and drawings accompanying
each model, was done by the STU
dents in a course of %veftebrae
palaeontology given by Professor
Aida Heine and Robert Collins OF
the department of geology.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16

the Sunday evening Lenten SER
mons:
Feb. IT, Father Forgive Them for They
Know Not What They Do" Feb, "a, To
day, Shalt Thou Be with Me in Paradise
March 3, Woman, Behold Thy SON."
March 10. MY God, My God, Why Hast
Thou Forsaken Me?"; March II palm
Sunday, 1T Is Firished;" March %.
Good Friday, 8 p. M, Father Into Thy
Hands I Commend My Spirit March 81
CASTER. 6 q. M, Behold the Wonder
The Willing Workers will be en-
tertained by Howard Abraham and
Art Buchhorn, Tuesday evening at
the home of Art Buchhorn, 1917
East Michigan street.
At the Broadway Evangelical
church, the Rev. L. E. Smith will
preach in the morning from che
subject, What Meaneth This?" be-
ing the fifth in the series of Bible
questions.
In the vesper service at 4:45, the
subject will be THE Book of
Esther, a Drama"
At the Fifty-frst Street Meth
odist Episcopal church the Rev. j..
Graham Gibson, pastor, will preach
on "The Religious Side of Lincoln's
Life" Sunday morning. In the
evening the pastor and congregation
will attend services at Cadle taber-
nacle.
The Rev. Ambrose Aegerter, pas
tor of BevilIe Avenue Evangelical
church, will preach on "That Good
Part Sunday morning and Follow
ing a Vision" Sunday evening.
The morning sermon at the Mt.
Olive Methodist Episcopal church
will be Some Rights of the Chris
tan God" The evening theme will
be "Some Lessons From the Life Of
the Father Of His Country"
The Rev. w. B. Grimes, pastor
of the Bellaire Methodist Episcopal
church, will preach Sunday morn
ing on Making God Real in Life"
No services Sunday evening.
The Rev. Edmond Kerlin, pastor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16
CLARK LECTURE TOPIC

The Hero of Old Vincennes,'' in
which the life Of George Rogers
Clark viii be discussed, viii be the
lecture subject Of Dr. Ross F. Lock-
ridge, who viii address the Y. M
G. A. big Meeting" Sunday after
noon at the English theater.
The Indiana Central college male
quartet will provide special music
for the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16
FRIENDS SOUND
CRY TO reward
RiCkENBACKER
War Department Clashes
With congressman Over
Mccall Award.
BY GLADSTONE WILLIAMS
Nauonal aero News Feature

WASHINGTON. Feb. is. More
than ten years after his famous ex-
ploits over the German lines. Cap
tain Eddie Rickenbacker. foremost
American ace, still is the subject Of
a spirited controversy between mem
bers of congress and the war depart
ment oye his right to receive the
congressional medal of honor.
Rickenbacker is taking no part
IN the fight, leaving that to his
friends. He is taking life easy in
Detroit, drawing down a salarv in
excess Of SOS, 900 a year as sales
manager for an autobomile concern.
The case of the celebrated Am eri-
can c has been revived by &C ion
of the house military affairs COM
mittee in voting to bestow upon him
the much coveted medal of honor,
the highest military award in the
United States.
In fact, the requirements for the
medal are so strict THAI it is one
of the most highly priced in the
world. Only ninety of the medals
were bestowed for acts performed
during the World war, with millions
Of allied men under arms.
Friends Work in Behalf
Congressional friends of the ace
were prompted to move in his be-
half after the wal department,
charged with original jurisdiction,
failed to act. Not until the special
military award board Of the depart
ment actually turned him clown
were bills introduced, and then they
came in a flock. They are pending
in both house and senate.
In refusing the award it is the
contention of the war department,
as expressed in an official commune
cation to the house military affairs
body, that the particular perform
ance for which Rickenbacker was
cited was not above and beyond
the call of duty
Under the law, the medal OF
honor can be awarded only to a
person who distinguishes himself
c~onspicuously by gallantry and
i~ntrepidity at the risk of his life
above and beyond the call of duty"
Secretary of War Dwight Davis,
authority for the foregoing inter
probation, holds that Captain Rick
enbacker merely was serving (how-
ever meritorious) in line of duty
on Sept. %, 1918, when he sailed
forth near Billy, France, and attack
ed sever enemy planes. Disregard
ing the odds against him, he dived
on them and shot down one of the
Fokkers out of control. He then
attacked n of the Halberstadts
and sent it down also.
Given d. S. C.
For this display of intrepidity he,
IN effect, was awarded the Distin-
guiShed Service Cross for the eighth
time. 1t marked the seventh award
CT oak leaf clusters after receiving
the D. c. S. five months previous.
Each cluster denotes an act of hero
ism on which the cross would have
been given otherwise.
Even war department officials
admit that Rickenbacker's military
record was truly remarkable"
Among filters during the war he
gained the sobriquet of american
Ace of Aces" He also came to be
known as the Intrepid Madman,'
so great were the chances he took.
Some say he flew upside down
through the narrow streets of a
French village.
In all, he participated in twenty
five successful battles of the air,
bringing down twenty-one planes
and four balloons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16

prayer in public, rather than prayer
to God the Father. Jesus depre-
Gated what are called vain repeti-
lions.
At one place he told the parable
of the unfortunate widow and the
unjust judge. not to show that God
answers us because of repetition,
but to show that if an unjust judge
could be persuaded by the implor-
ings of a poor widow, the Just and
loving God must surely be all the
more ready to beStow his gracious
gifts upon his children
When, also. he spoke of the friend
arising in the night to give his
neIghbor loaveS Of bread because of
the neighbours Importantly, it was
not to suggest any unreadineSs Of
God to bestow gifts upon us, but
rather to enforce the truth that we
could hardly receive that for which
we did not ask. The whole empha-
sis in the teaching of Jesus was
upon the receptiveness of man and
not upon the reluctance of God.
The parable of the Pharisee and
the publican is a vitality human
commentary on the true spirit of
prayer, and the passage from 1 John
is a mystical statement which all
may ponder. Its ~clearness and it's
meaning may not be apparent, but
the more we pray in sincerity and
in truth, the more capacity we will
have for understanding the mystic
rieS of which the poet has reminded
us there are more in prayer than
this world has dreamed of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16

animal kept romping about the car.
Finally he seized the animal and in
attempting to place it in the rear
seat, lost control of the car and it
went into a ditch. Fire spread all
over the machine, but Sutton was
not hurt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16
Crossing signals Cost s2O,OOO

BIZ Times Special
MARION, Ind. Feb. 16.-At a
cost of $4,000 the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company has installed a
flasher signal system at a crossing
here. The system is the most in
tricatJ Of ant ever installed IN a city
cf Maaon's size, railroad officials
say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16

HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY NIGHTS PROGRAMS
5:O0-WABC New York-Telegram try-out tour.
7:O0-WJT and NBC Network-Edwin FRANKIE Goldman and con-
cert band.
8:00-WEAF and NBC NetWork-Symphony orchestra, conducted
by Albert Stoessel.
900 WIZ and NBC Observation-Disclosures meIodrama.
Ghirty-fve musiciansD.
90O-WJz and NBC Network-Old time meograma.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16

The young German pianist, Walter GesekIng, the musical sensation
of the day, hailed by critics both here and abroad as the second Ruben
stein" will be heard on the air Sunday night as featured artist on the
third "At the Baldwin" program over WIZ and seventeen associated
stations.
After the Ball" and Everybody TWo-Step" will be heard among the
od-tnne ballads to be broadcast in the weekly Dctograph program over
the NBC system, Sunday night at $50.
Spain, with its flashing dark-eyed senortas, will play host to the most
popular OF all Spanish beauties when La Palma and her group of we'll
known entertainers visit that sunny cline to broadcast over stations of
the Columbia system at 1880 Sunday night.
A new version of the story of Samson and DeIIah" will be offered
IS the biblical drama over the NBC system Sunday afternoon at 10
O'Clock.
Religion and Fear" is the subject of another radio address by DR..
Stephen S. Wise to be broadcast through the NBC System Sunday aft
ernoon at 2 O'Clock.
Fannie Brice, world-famous conedienne, heads the al-star program
TO be offered over a nation-wioe hookup of the Columbia Broadcastng
System by the Majestic Theatre OF the Air at 8 O'Clock sunday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16

Negroes to Form Legion Post
MUNCIE, Ind, Feb. 16-Negro
e~X-service men of Delaware county
win meet here Monday for the pur-
pose of forming an American Lee
gion post.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16
PLAYFUL DOG COSTLY

SEYMOUR, Ind, Feb. 16.-Dan
Sutton's automobile is a fire-ruined
mass of junk due to p~layfulness Of
his dog. While driving with the dog.
Sutton became annoyed when the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16
FIVE BEST RADIO FEATURES OF SUNDAY

FIVE BEST RADIO FEATURES OF SUNDAY
2:00-WOR Newark 422)-Phnharnonic symphony concert.
3:00-WEAF and NBC Network-Dr. S. Parkes Cadnaan.
60O-WEAF and NBC Network-Sigmund Spaeth and the American
singers.
6:sO-WJz and NBC Network-water Giesekfng, pianist, and the
International singers. /.
S:15-WEAF and NBC Network-Joint recital Sophie Braslau. con-
>tralto, and Nikoai Orloff, pianist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16
BY WILLIAM E. GILROY, ID. I

BY WILLIAM E. GILROY, ID. D.
Editor of The Congregationaiist
DRAYER is an inevitable aspect
Il of human experience. Even
those who have renowned all faith
in God or in any spiritual reality
in~stinctiyely pray.
Man, no matter how much he rea-
sons and no matter what he denys,
can never get quite free from the
feeling that there is something in
the universe larger than himself.
He may cell it Humanity; he may
call it Progress; he may call it Ra-
tionalism Or Art.
Whatever he may call it, if he be
an intelligent and moral being, there
is something that constitutes in his
life an element of aspiration. And
this is closely related to prayer, as
much in the primitive man as in
the most highly developed express
sion of spiritual experience.
Jesus Teaching
The teaching of Jesus concerning
prayer is admirably related to hui
man reeds and to human relation
ships. Prayer in the thought of
Christ is the sincere expression and
desire of mans soul in relation to
his environment. The first thing,
therefore, about prayer is that there
shall be an entire absence OF by
pocrisy.
What good could prayer do to a
church, will speak Sunday on Gods
Financial Plan" and in the evening
on 1.-THE New Jerusalem"
At the Mars Hill Church of Christ
the Rev. D. L. Allen will preach
Sunday morning on "The Great
Growth of Early Christianity" Sun
day night the sermon will be "Obey-
ing God Rather Than Man"
The Rev. Homer c. Boblitt, pas
tor of the Linwood Christian church,
will preach Sunday morning on I'm
the Garden" Sunday night, Isl
mon of Sirene."
At the Second Reformed church
Foreign Mission day will be cele-
brated at the Sunday morning SER
vice, at which time the pastor, the
Rev. George P. Kehl, will preach
on "Far-Sighted Christianity"
The Rev. E. P. Jewett, pastor of
the Madison Avenue Methodist
Episcopal church, will preach Sun
day morning on what Doth the
Lord Require of Thee?" Epworth
League services will be held in the
evening.
The Rev. Fred A. Line will preach
the second of a series of special
Lenten sermons at Central Univer-
salist church, Fifteenth and North
New Jersey streets, at the II o'clock
morning service. His church quar-
tet will provide special music.
Sunday school, $50. Y. P. c. U.
meeting, 4:30 p. m.
Regular monthly meeting of the
Calendar Club Thursday evening.
Sunday morning, the Rev. j. G.
Felger, Victoria, Tex, president of
the Texas district of the Evangel-
ical Lutheran Joint Synod of Ohio
and adjacent states, will preach at
st. Matthews Lutheran church the
Rev. L. c. E. F'ackler, pastor.
In the evening the pastor will
speak on the first word that Christ
spoke On the cross, Father For
give Them for They Know Not
What They Do"
The following are the dates for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16
WLW (70O), CINCINNATI
SATURDAY

3:30-Band of a Thousand Melodies.
4:30-Mel Doherty's orchestra.
5:00-Henry Thies' orchestra.
5:30-Gold Spot orchestra.
6:00-TWo Unique Trios.
6:30-Aviation talk.
6:40-Henry Thies' orchestra.
7:0o-Pure Oil program.
T:30-InterWoven entertainers.
8:00-R- F. D. farm program.
S:3O-Mans1eld & Lee, pianologs and
blues.
9:00-Weather announcement.
The Hawaiians.
9.30-Cino Singers.
i0:00-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
10 :30-Hotel Sinton orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16

l1:3o-KsTP u46o), st. Paul-Dance fea-
11:45-wPAE l6lql. Kansas oity-Night-
12:OO-KFT $40, Los Angeles-symphon-
XIV, uo2o), ohioago-1nsomnia
KMBc $500. Kansas city-Dance
Paciac Network-rhe Big Show.
kSIP (146O), st. Paul-Midnight
W W5F 1852 47555G7' 9G-BBttssssss88--EE5ssiestst club 3;
WIKI G8aH. cieveland-Music
wT TSJsfS 582o,. Milwaukee-organ.
I:oo-KFI C64oy. Los Angeles-Frolic.
3:0o-KNx 1o50l, Hollywood-Midnight
express.
SUNDAY
4 is: y. cwEAr. sso-peerless Re-
1:oo-NBc CWJz, f60JGRoxy Symphony
2:o0-coigmbia..symphoni hour,
o;oo-KYW q.O20 Chicago-Twilight
5:ao-NBc qWEAF, 66o-Dictograph con-
6:3o-NBC CwJz. 7sU-Baldwin concert,
Walter Gieseking, pianist.
observation-disclosures the Samovar,
z., GUSTAV music.
7:3O-CFCA $40 Toronto1Waterloo
musical society band.
Columbia-La Palma hour.
observation-disclosures hour.
8:l5-NBC tWEAF, 660)-Atwster Kent
9:oo-coIumbia-De Forest Military band.
9:3O-WENR (870l Chicago-Edison Sym
phony orchestra.
t0:00-WPG G.10Ol Atlantic City-AtIantic
City Schubert club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16
SUNDAY
WLW Goo CINCINNATI

SUNDAY
WLW C100) CINCINNATI
3:3o-Church school.
9:5O-Morning church service from
Presbyterian church Of the CoYen-
ant.
1:o0-Roxy Symphony concert.
2:00-Young Peoples conference.
3:00-Organ recital by Charles Melvin
Gillick.
3.30-McKinney program.
4:00-Vesper service from First Presby-
terrain church, Walnut Hills; the
Rev. Frederick McMiIIin.
5.00-Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick.
5.3o-Wnitau Anglo PeTsians.
6:00-Little Jack Little.
6:30-Baldwin Piano program.
7:f5-Copiers Radio hour.
7:0O-Enna Jettick Melodies
5.15-The Crosley GemboX hour with con-
cert orchestra and sololsts.
e:i3-Weather forecast.
e:15-Morley Singers.
S;45-Ceilo recital.
IL: 00-Musicale noVelesque.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16

The International Uniform Sunday
School Lesson for Feb. ~. The Chris
tian's Prayer Life. Matt. 6:5-IS; luke
IS;9-14; i John 5:I4, Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16
SATURDAY


5:sO-NBc CwEAF. 66O-white House
Concert orchestra.
7:25-WMAQ (670l. Chicago-Photoiogue
7:3o-WPG G1o0)) Atlantic City
Swarthmore College Glee Club.
s:oo-NBC (WEAF. 66o)-symphony or
chestra, director. Walter Dam
rosch.
s;so-WGN G2ol. Chicago-Dramatic
sketch, THE Glenlitten Muir
s:OO-wJz Gso). New York-Play THE
Octoroon," also WJR.
NBC (WEAF, 66o)-Lucky Strike
ORCHESTRA
s:3O-KMBc $3.50. Kansas city-Barn
Kb 0FnI $780,. Pittsburgh-wiuiam
Penn orchestra.
WBBM (770l. Chicago|Lombardo's
Canadians.
l0:oo-WBz 1901. Springheld-Far North
broadcast.
Second Battalion. i74th regiment
WIZ l750l. Detroit-News: dance
wGR $500. Buhalo-Military ban.
lo:l5-KsTP 1850. st. Paul-Dance mu-
losis-wHK 1890. cleyeIand-nu-
wsIAS $40. chicago-News or
io:so-KoA $50. Denver-orabau's or
KNOX 1890. St. Louis-wylies
won lT25l. chicago-Goldkette's
orchestra; Nightmares.
NoR tTtol Newark-Golden's or
lo.45-wsB s74ol. Administrators.
ll:zo-WMAQ se7ol. chicaga-Dance nu-
I'M @NNe