davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-11-11

HOOvers Take Stroll
On F Street After
Church Service

President and Mrs. Hoover
took advantage Of the warm
fall weather yesterday after
noon and took a stroll through
Washington's business district,
taking In the window displays
in stores of F and Fifteenth
Streets.
This was the second time
that the President and his wife
have walked about the city on
Sunday afternoon in the man.
ner of the ordinary citizen.
Their previous visit was made
when their son Alan was spend
ing the weekend with them sew
eral weeks ago.
During the morning President
and Mrs. Hoover attended Serv-
ices at Friends Church, Thir.
teenth and Irving Streets
Northwest, where they worship
regularly.
The Washington times., 1929-11-11
CHURCH TOCOS7
$4,000

CLARENDON, Nov. 1l.-After
months of study by the building
committee of the Clarendon Meth
odist Church of which Harry
Shepherd is the chairman. bids
are to be asked for the church
building to be erected at the in
terSection of Clarendon and Tay-
lor Avenues connecting with the
Sunday school blu lding, con-
Structed three years ago.
The plans call for building OF
brick and stone to cost $40, 900 not
including the pipe organ to be In.
stalled upon the completion OF
the building.
Seven years ago the congrega'
tion rought the site at the inter
section of Taylor and Clarendon
Avenues where the parsonage and
Sunday sch oOl building were
erected at a cost OF $4,000.
The Washington times., 1929-11-11
FROM CAR
INJURED WIFE

After upbraiding her husband
for drinking two glasses of cider
at a party, Mrs. Minnie Malone,
26. opened the door of car in
which she was riding with him
and jumped out, fracturing her
skull. She is in a serious condi-
ton at Georgetown Hospital.
The husband picked her up, un-
conscious. and drove to the office
of a physician, DR.. Benjamin
Perry. for treatment. DR.. Perry
ordered her removed to the hos
pital.
According to the story Malone
told Montgomery county police.
the quarrel with his wife occurred
while they were driving on Con-
duit Road near the District line
early Saturday morning. The
couple live on River Road near
the District line.
Police indicated that no action
would be taken against the hus-
band pending the outcome Of
Mrs. Malone'S injuries.
The Washington times., 1929-11-11
Fall on Broken Glass
Nearly Fatal to Woman

Casualty Hospital physicians
last night saved the life of Mrs.
E. l.. Ambrosia. so, 500 block G St
S. E., after she had severed facial
artery when she fell on broken
glass. She was close to death
through loss Of blood when irving
Kern, 400 block Seward Square, a
visitor in the house, summoned the
Casualty ambulance.
According to Kern. Mrs. Ambro-
Sia stumbled while carrying a bot.
tie and then fell on the fragments,
Physicians effectually stopped the
flow of blood when the woman
was received at the hospital.
The Washington times., 1929-11-11

In a report submitted to the
Senate by Senator Caraway Cd
of Arkansas, chairman Of the
lobby committee, the opinion was
expressed that Burgess attempted
to have John F. Koch, chief OF
the ceramics division of the COM
mission, dismissed from office,
tried in every way to have high
tariff duties imposed on pottery
and was eVasive in testimony be-
fore the lobby committee.
CaraWay denounced Burgess as
perjurer and slanderer in an
address In the Senate when he
submitted the committees report.
The report charged Burgess ap-
pealed to Thomas F. Marvin, chair
man of the commission, to dismiss
Koch because Of his tariff views.
The conclusion in the report
was as follows:
There is no doubt that Bur.
seas appealed to Marvin to dis
The Washington times., 1929-11-11

Mothers and WIDOWS proudly
wore medals won by long-dead
sons and husbands; veterans again
donned gFimed uniforms and dis
played decorations, and thousands
gathered at memorials to pay hom-
age to the memory of the war
dead.
At II O'Clock the entire country
observed a two-minute silence, dur
ing which every form Of transport
except the railroads halted. Even
The Washington times., 1929-11-11
Aged Couple Hoover
Felicitated Face
Eviction

GLASSBORO, N. j., Nov. IL
U.N.S0. A few weeks ago,
President Hoover sent con-
gratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Eisenhower on their six
tieth wedding anniversary.
Tomorrow, unless mercy
tempers justice" the aged
couple will be eVcted from
their little home here, it hav-
ing been sold at a Sheriff's sale
to Charles E. Cook for $50 in.
tereSt on a mortgage.
The Washington times., 1929-11-11

the telegraph and telephone were
Stilled.
Whitehall, London, was the
scene of the nations largest and
most impressive ceremony, and
thousands gathered there to OBJ
serve the. silence and witness the
Prince of Wales place a wreath at
the base Of the granite Cenotaph
in the name Of his father, recuper-
ating from his serious illness and
unable 10 participate.
The Washington times., 1929-11-11
TCHlTCHERlN QUITTING

BERLIN, Nov. IL UNSD Pc
ports were current here today
that the soviet union has accepted
the resignation of Foreign Min
lister Georges Tchitcherin, now
taking a cure at WeiSbaden.
The Washington times., 1929-11-11
Burgess Is Denounced
In Lobby Report

William r Burgess former member of the tariff commits
on declared virtually contempt Of the Senate today
for his efforts to bring about enactment Of high tariff duties
pottery and his testimony in the Senate lobby nvesga
The Washington times., 1929-11-11
London BoWs in Honor
To Her Million Dead

LONDON Nov. II (INs)-Britain today remembered the
million Englishmen who never back
At the Cenotaph the nation memorial in London the
Prince of Wales paid tribute to the fallen.
The Washington times., 1929-11-11
How To Fly.
LESSON NO.
OF The Washington Times Flying Club
By CAPT. ROY FONKE
AeronduticGl Engineer

In order understand clearly just what makes apane
fly must first know something Of its structure and the
conditions necessary before the machine lift itself into
the air.
The Washington times., 1929-11-11
c. D. P. REGULARS SEEK
To MEND RIFT

On the eleventh anniversary Of the Armistce ending the
World War, middle of the road Republicans on Capitol
Hill today anxouy sought armistice between opposing
factions Of the Republican Party because of the danger Of
split to Republican in the elections Of 1880 and
10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-06

the softly Sea Islanders
from their native musical instruments
pictures OF their tropical home program
system Monday evening at sos O'Clock.
Ballet
Sansky will be
Cloud program WLW Monday night
half Hotel Nanger
newspaper life, gang warfare supply
excitement and thrills 10 Night Club Romances Monday night
o'clock stations the Columbia system
Meditation Pou-
by Podni the dro goeque Dwarf"
be heard through the MIC Monday evening
$50 o'clock
Poland viii furnish the inspiration the Musical
o'clock
Chopin stations the Columbia broadcastng system
operate baritone Birkenholz violin
will be boadcasng concert
bureau the NBC Monday
specially reading Gang given by Henry
program stations of the Co.
lumba bTOadcastng system
Appropriate the is Strauss Voices Of
system Monday evening
Dramatic chapters in the history of Seattle
Washington will be during Empire
Builders over the NBC system Monday night al $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-06
CITY OBSERVES
MUSIC WEEK IN
MANY CONCERTS
Carlton Program Opens
Celebration; Bands to
Play.

With chimes, bands and voice In
dianapoNS will observe National Mu-
sic week the ensuing five days.
The week opened Sunday with
concert Of the carlton in the Scot
fish Rite cathedrals tower.
Today at 3:45 p m, Anton Brees.
Belgian carilloneur, was scheduled
to give another program rom the
cathedraIs chimes. Daily through
out the week the Belgian artistic
will play for Indianapolis citizenry.
Bands from the high schools will
give concerts daily at noon on the
south steps Of Monument Circle. To-
days program was given by the
Shortridge band.
Mothers chOruseS Of the Parent
Teacher Association of indianapolis
will sing at tonight in Caleb Mills
hall, while at 815 the Butler spring
musicale will be presented by the
Women's League Of the university.
Musicians and singers from the
Metropolitan School of Music and
VIC NboiIIORJtUdI CCilOOl VI NlISlC
will give programs throughout the
week in the public schools Musical
organizations in the schools also
will present special programs.
At noon today the Y. NJ c. A.
gave a special monograph concert
reproducing marches Of John
Philip Souss, band leader. At 8
tonight a concert Of songs and old
time melodies will be given by
Negro quartet in the main audi
toriunl Of the r. M. c. A.
The public is invited to attend
programs every afternoon at the
Florence Ray school, No. 81, 1916
English avenue.
Under the auspices of the Indi-
annapolis Music Promoters programs
were to be given at p. N. today
at Sunnyside and the Marion Coun-
" Orphan home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-06
BANDIT BARES
GANG MURDER
OF 'SQUEALER'
Buffalo Prisoner Admits
Series Of Crimes,
Three Deaths.

BV IHtcd Press
BUFFALO, n. Y, May 6.-An-
thony Kalkiewicz, alleged gang
leader, arrested as an accomplice in
the holdup OF The Feeders manu-
featuring plant here III which one
man was Killed, has revealed to po-
lice a series Of crimes, topped by the
execution of a member OF the gang
who had threatened to Squeal."
The body Of Victor Chojnicki, slain
gangster, was taken Sunday from
shallow grave in the rear Of an old
barn in the village Of Depew, near
here.
Police said KalkieWicz admitted
completely in the holdup of the Art
Metals Works here in 1925 in which
Ward Pierce, paymaster, was muir
oered; the mail car holdup last July
in which one policeman was shot,
the large pay roll robbery of foun-
dry in 1926; the Feeders Manufac-
turing Company holdup and the
Staying of Chojnicki, the gangster
who was a 'backslider."
The leader of the gang, police
said, is John Kwiatowski, known in
underworld circles as Big Korney."
Both Kalkiewicz and Big Korney"
were charged with first degree MUIR
der.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-06
Pete Obtains
Speed Mount
De PaoIo Joins Woodbury'S
500 Mile Team.

Following The announcement some
time ago that Pete DC Paolo would
crn1etc in the 1929 5CC-miic race
rsmr the word Sunday that Pete
Ind accepted a Eoyic Valve Special
mount and VIII be with CHI WOOD
mrps lnrcc-car team.
De Pao.0 won The 1925 flre-cen-
tIrv. driving a Douscnberg, and he
made the distance at an average Of
Iot 10 miles an hour His marx s1!tl
sands as high tor the international
event. Pete was crowned American
speed king In 1925 and 1921 Dg the
point system.
Dc Paolo. a nephew OF The famous
Ralph Dc Palma. was injured dur
I.g practice for the 50O-mile last
--ay and during d slow recovery he
announced his retirement from rae
Iug. bat the lure OF the roaring
way" was TOO strong and he'll be
out there again IN q few days tun-
Iug up for another try.
Two cars entered by Bill White
lave arrived at the track Babe
S-app Will drive one. Dick Dodds
Who owns The mount TO be driven
6y Bob McDonOgh IS on the local
scene after a plane trip from Los
angeles. Herman SChurch and Wes-
ley Crawford. youthful pilots are
visitors in gasoline alley seeking
cars to drive in the May 30 grind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-06
Bowling Gossip

Organization Of q h,c-man spring ten
Din bowling league viii take place tonight
at the Prtchcu alleys at 8. 4 league Of
e.aHt llune IS p.anaeo and Eve teams al
l"ta} nave been eu lo compete Teams
CEflt.ng il cater and oOwitss desiring 20
ftorHl Iu t-}e circuit aIC T-Quratrd 90 be-
.'rNi ui tNr nIr.tUr There Wtl De
many new bow lota u lrc loon pia top
piers Nno average around or under 1850. g.,
l' trsa If, cHet, plan 10 open tbc league
i.h. Ncnray- hr .rl rci aa cCarn lor
an he clubs .u am rl1l 90 develop some
new high average men.
The Commercial pin icppicrS VIII han
cucl az Horseshoe LOdce. NeAleS'lhs. SAT
uTdal. MAY ia. Norman Hamilton. secre-
ta}}, is Arranging the program.
I'm the 2oo-scraseb singles rolled at The
winner Hith gross OF 6e8 mis- handicap
vas So and scores were eos lgl gis
Twenty ave bovlcrs competed
Mrs Emma Jaeger. Toledo vouc"-. sil-
- cn5s bow inE champ, caInco the .ap ta
the national tourney eet- held n BI.alo.
vi.t combined score Of zoo. ner
leaders are Team. Jones ard Baum
Tgek9r ave. chicago. 25is doubles, 4
FlgEins and b PoiaCE' CHICAGO. 0Q7.
singles A., Hteglgs.. Chicago 631
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-06

America. More than q million for
f7ler sufferers are its lifelong boost
ers. More than twenty thousand
bottles are consumed daily. Kon-
iola is shipped in carload lots
throughout twenty-five states, In
one city, three weeks after it was
first introduced, three carloads were
sold. In one state a million bottles
we're sold in four months, More
than five hundred newspapers car
w the glorious word of Konjola s
amazing powers; its merits and ac-
compushments. There can be but
one reason for such astounding sue
cess and that reason is that KOn-
jola makes good--tllat ii does all
that is claimed for it. A personal
representative of Konjola is in IN
dianapolis to tell all sufferers about
this Super-remedy. He is the Kon-
lola Man and is at the Hook De-
pendable Drug Store, Illinois and
Washington streets. His is a mis-
sion Of helpfulnesS; his aim is to aid
all sufferers to find the glorious
road to health. Just how we'll he
Is accomplishing this is shown in
the statement that Mrs. Robert
West, 1919 Wade street, Indian
apolis, made a few days ago, To the
Koniola Man Mrs, West told this
story Of the work Of Konjola in
her case;
L was in a highly nervous condi-
ton before Konjola scored another
one of its marvellous victories. I
did not believe-can hardly believe
it now-that one medicine could
work so quickly and thoroughly as
Konjola did in my case. These
nervous spells came on me when l
least expected them and MADE me
weak as a kitten. From morning TO
night 1 feib sick and rundown.
Knowing that I was in dire need Of
a good medicine and tonic ! cast
about frantically for the right medi-
cine. But it was denied me at first,
for nothing I tried ever benefited
me. Then I hard about Konjola,
and its wonderful merits, SO I de-
cided to give it trial.
That was one of the wisest de-
cisions I ever made for Konjola was
what I should have had in the first
place. 1t did not take this splendid
medicine long to take hold. The
first bottle showed ne that I was
on the right track and that health
was Just around the corner. OF
course, I kept taking this medicine
and in four weeks I completed the
fourth bottle. In just that length
OF time all my woes left me. My
nerves were soothed and ouieted
and I rapidly gained back my lost
strength and energy. Today I can
hardly believe that I was ever in
distress. Konjola worked wonders
and 7 indorse it to all who suffer
for it is, indeed, the master medi-
cine"
1t is not logical to believe that
what Konjola has done for Mrs
West. as well as for thousands of
others, it will do for you, and for
everyone? Konjola merely asks the
chance to make you well.
The Konjola Man is at the Hook
Dependable Drug Store. Illinois and
Washington streets, this city, where /
he is meeting the public daily, in
PRODUCING and explaining the merits |
of this maastG medicine -AdpSs.t
finavaaa>a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-06
FACE TEXTILE CRISIS
Hours of Labor Increase,
Wages Drop,

WASHINGTON, May Colours Of
labor have increased and wages have
been cut from Is to Al per cent in
the textile mills since 1920, accord
ing to Ethelbert Stewart, United
States commissioner Of labor
statistics.
Stewart said TIC textile industries
are as badly off as the coal industry
and ARE in the hands of men no
more competent to solve their
problems
Skimpier dressing by women
overproduction mostly due to night
work, foreign competition, and an
antiquated and inefficient marketing
systen1-al must bear part Of the
blame. he said
Foreign countries are rapidly
building their own cotton mills, he
said. --.--..-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-06
Fishing the Air

your reception?
trouble call Riley 555l from Sunday Many
letters t
to call at every home and every
JULIA SANDERSON and Frank Crumm selected two
- which viii
Panateas WFBM
casting system Monday night 9
The radio debut Of Philip
special performers the Family
the ABC will be featured
Of Martha Metropolitan Opera Company
Ted Sgal
Hollywood that the Vita
presents
ing system Monday night 1T 7:3O o'clock
AS Of the Indian opera
Naoma By Victor Herbert will be
Company the NBC system Monday night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-06
Weekend Sports

THE Technical high school track
/ team today held the North
Central Indiana high school confer
cuce championship. the result OF It's
victory In the meet at Tech field
saturday The Assemblies scored
80 Sc points. KokOmo was a close
unuer-up with 49,. Muncie was
third with % Sc Rochester fourth
with IS l-3. Anderson, fifth. l4H;
Newcastle. sixth, H. and Logans-
port. seventh, Al. Crawford and
Sears starred for Tech while Ken
NEEDY. Reed, Mullen and Babb we're
best for KOkOmo.
COLUMBUS. Ohio. NAV Ohio state
university athletes today congratulated
George simpson, star Buckeye sprnter,
who saturday bcttered the eNistng worlds
record for the IOu-yard dash by travelling
the century tn g.5 seconds, in the featured
event ot the Ohio relays. Indiana teams
did we'll in the event. Joe siyek Butler
miller led the indianapolis school to
sietory In the ono-miIe team event.
MADISON Ind May Tommy Theyo-
now PnuIF iuHr.1rr injured ln an auto
accident 800 Floruu severn. weeks ago.
arrived et bis homo nctc Saturday. lie
1852 remain here until June
EtKHART. Ind MAY G.-Froebel Of Gary
today held lhe Northern Indiana high
s,hooi conference track championship.
after scoring ac' points in the meet mere
SATURDAY.. LHhart was second with 3d..
The Washington high school track team
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-06
NETH0DISTS TO HOLD
DISTRICT CONFERENCE

District and third quarterly con-
ferences of the Indianapolis district
Methodist Episcopal church will be
held next Monday at the Capitol
Avenue Methodist church. the Rev.
Orien w Fifer, district superintend-
ent, announced today.
Principal address will be given by
Dr.. G f Flynn, Bloomington. en-
titled The Ministry OF the Holy
Spirit"
Local ministers whose licenses are
UP for renewal at the conference are
The Reys r. H. T0ole, F. f. Jones,
c, S Henninger, J. D. Jeffery and
w. B Grimes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-06
TORNADO HITS TOWN
100000 Damage Caused
in New England Village.

bN Nt ~ ffCtA
BERLIN, N H., May 6-Berlin
was recovering today from the dis
astrous effects Of a tornado which
swept up the Androscoggin river
valley late Sunday and loosed its
fury upon this towns main street
More than dozen buildings, in
Guiding business blocks and manu-
featuring plants, were rayaged by
the twister. which caused damage
estimated at s300.G00 to 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-06
HUNTER MEETS BAKER

Bert Baker, local billiard PLAYER,
will meet Cowboy Charlie Hunter.
the Arizona trick shot artist to-
night 40 the Indiana recreation at
s p. m. IN an exhibition match.
In addition to a fifty-point match.
Hunter viii entertain with fancy
and trick shots. 1, VIII be Hunters
last appearance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-06
WORKERS WILL CONFER
First Baptist Bible School Leaders
To Meet Tuesday.

A Bible school workers conference
of the First Baptist church will be
held at $50 Tuesday night with the
Rev. W. r. Jewell, Indiana director
of religious education, as the
speaker.
Officers also will be elected. Guest
night will be observed Wednesday.
The third annual B. Y. P. U. play
will be given May %. It will be "A
MessaCe From MarsN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-06
MUSIC WINNERS GIVEN
Entrants in District Contest De-
cided Saturday.

Preliminary music contests to the
district and biennial national COM
petitions we're held Saturday by the
Indiana Federation Of Music Clubs
in the z W. G. A.
Winners were: Miss Jean For
sythe, TT Wayne Ind, piano; Fred
erick Weber, indianapolis, organ;
Carl Groulef Greensburg, Ind,
violin; Miss Blanche Bradley, Ho-
bert. Ind. girls voice.
The district contest will be held
by the Womens Department Club,
May II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-06
Il WAS HIGHLY
NERVOUS BEFORE
K0NJOLA SCORED
indianapolis Lady Relates
Fine Experience With
Master Medicine
All Else Failed.

The history of Konjola's phenom-
email rise to success reads like a
story from Arabian Nights. Five
and a half years ago, this master
medicine was first introduced to the
public in one town, 1t was COM
pounded in small quantities.
gross at a time. Today Konjola is
the most talked-of medicine in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-06
WLW (1O0) CINCINNATI
Monday

Monday
5 P M
Columbia Netvork-UncIc Don to WFBM
MIC System-Pollacks orchestra TO WEAF
wMAo $50. Chicazo-orchestra.
$50 P. NJ,
MIC systsgl1"The World Today" to
wGN 72o' Observation-Disclosures en-
scmbe
ME- EDF sZ5t GoFI Wsm and Gang to WIZ
wBBM C77o, chicago-Dinner dance or
NC %s54 m57 VT4s 2 v3S to wnAr
Cqan2L,s' Net%'oTSG Musical visnottos t to
WKRC, WMAQ.
MIC sys,src.A. & P. Cypsies to WEAT
MO sy,is@- White House concert to
0q WKRc. F %MIo Coco couFisr' to woR
KDKA. KYW. WEBB
T WI5 a. F85o Ghio2eostTng G sSTitet o
r. WoR. WKRc. WMAo '''''- l''"'
WsM 1880. Nasnvile-Craig's orchestra.
NR WsAf fyi Wsm N MtT w qfEs way 9 WEAF
MIC System-"Real Folks to WIZ, KDKA,
coln lo ,,5 + n,y!,aphono Jubilee to
Columbia Network-- Burns PanateIas to
WB8BM ,,770l Chicago Might court.
MD systen-Concert bureau hour to
Wis ia7o. Chicago Water witches.
xyKu $500. s5rs2. ? Y studio program.
MEG Syatem-Empire Builders to WEAF,
w wf3 ,7s so os3sa5 sa5 P sSsss2
tt to 'WoR WKRc. WMAo. O''' JON '''''
NRc :, System en- -5!oq2eelT.a "Notoma." to wEAr,
wGN 100. Chicago -Tomorrows Tribune;
wJR 1851. Emerald Isle pro-
NAG system sdmber music to VIZ.
Wis $40. Ch'.ago-Popular program.
WsM $50, Nashville Courtesy program.
e:15 p. M
WMAo go, Chcago-The Aerals; con-
WON '72ol, Chicago Baritone; orchestra
WIZ 1850. Detroit-Amos n Andy; dance
music.
WsM $3.50. Nashrile-w sM orchestra.
10 P. M
WENR c87Ol Chicago Variety program
WGN t72oD Chicago Dream ship; dance
music.
WMAQ t670l Chicago music.
WsAI 1880 Cncinnati-O Orchestra.
1850 P NJ
WRAP GOO. ~. Worth--Otl Twins,
III p. M
KYW 1920. Chicago-Dance music
WBAP 300. Fl Maurices or
chestra.
! WENR 1870, Chtcago-Air vaudeville.
/ WDAF (6l0l. Kansas City-Swanee singers
,,.,- ,.o -li:45 P NJ,
| WDAF t6iol, Kansas City-Nighthawl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-06
HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY NIGHTS PROGRAM

5:30-WJZ and NBC NetwOrk-Roxys
7:30-WOR and CHS Network-Takng picture
730WEAF and NBC NetwokJohn Philip
band debut.
800-WJZ and NBC Network-NBC Concert Hour
9OO-WEAF and MIC NetworkHenry Hadleys opera Ceopaas
Night with the composer conducting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-06
City Stations

WFBM 1880
indianapolis Power and Light Company
Monday
80 Duke EAngton's band tCBSl
" Uncle Don'S Chllcrc1s hour lCBSl
$50 10 6.00-Slent BY order federal radio
commission.
600 LonRines time BY Julius c. Walk &,
son weather, Columbuia Club
dinner ensemble
6t5g-CAarhe Davis and Rhythm BOYS
so Columbia Club dinner ensemble
1:0o-C6rOI and Ann
ll5-Irish and Fly piano duo.
I.1Q-JNoLee quartet.
So Poppy tunes.
8.oo-P0bert Buns Pauatela Pageant
30 Night Club romance lCRsj.
paramount Hotel orchestra Chs
50-~BaDGer Boosters.
i0:l5-Piano ReverieS by Mae Englr.
l0i5O-Longines' time by Julius c. Walk &
Son weather: the Columnist.
IO.4o-SEouras-P ubliX Whoopec Club.
WKBF $500
lHoosier Athletic Club
Monday
500 Late news bulletins and sports.
U, $. department OF commerce
500 Dinner concert
.30-Indianapolis Athletic Club
T'00-Silent
6:90-Studio program
8.30-WSBF trio
9.3O-Studio ensemble.