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

An interesting meeting of the Missis-
sippi State Society was held February
26 at 2400 Sixteenth street. The mani
fold amuSements attracted the largest
crowd which has yet attended the sea-
sonal dances.
The president, Mr.. James w. Collier
headed the receiving line, with Mrs
Collier, Representative and Mrs. B. CT
Lowrey and Miss Lillian Chenoweth
Afterward an address was delivered by
Representative LoWrey.
The chair appointed DR.. Clifton Clark
to draw up resolutions on the death oil
Capt. Fred Beall OF the Confederate
army.
Guests of members of the society
were: Miss E. Armstrong of Kentucky
guest of Representative and Mrs. Jefl
Busby; Mr. John Lamar Hopkins Of
Chicago, Miss Flossie Mock. Miss Mar
garet Haynes Miss Julia Reynolds Mis-.
Matilda Amicon, Miss Ruby Gregg, Mr.
Maurice Cooper and Mr.. j. L. GerdeS
guests OF Mr., Leavern Lackey.
The committee on entertainment fol
Confederate veterans from Mississippi
who will attend the Inauguration ano
the committee which will welcome Gov
Bilbo and staff of Mississippi will be
composed Of Mr.. Harry Fulton, Mr.
Vernon Lowrey. Mr. George Potter. Mr.
James c. Lea, Mr.. L. Lackey, Miss
Lillian Chcnoweth. Miss Sue Blunt ar :
Mrs. Sue Fife Remsey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
Bay State Reception
Brilliant Affair

The reception under the auspices of
the Massachusetts Society of Washing
ton, given in honor of the Massachu-
sets press correspondents at the Capitol
in the ballroom of the Wardman Park
Hotel Tuesday evening, February 26
was one of the best social affairs held
in the history of the society. Despite
the inclement weather, approximately
500 members and their guests were
present number of Massachusetts,
people who came to attend the inaugu-
ration we're guests of the society. Dane
ing started promptly at o'clock and
continued until / o'clock. At 10 o'clock
the receiving line was formed. headed by
the Assistant United States Attorney
General, president of the society, and
Mrs. George r. Farnum, and included
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Carens, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore G. Joslin, Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver Mckee, jr.: Col. and Mrs. Robert
L. Norton, Mrs. George Richards, Miss
Cora Rigby, Mr.. and Mrs. Will P.
Kennedy and Miss Augusta Kenne dy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Buckley Griffin, Mr.. John
c. Loeser and Mr.. Arthur c. Winner.
The entertainment features were en-
braced largely in program by George
O'Connor and very interesting musical
number by Wesley Eddy. A professional
cabaret dancer also was an agreeable
entertainer.
The committee in charge Of the
reception program was under the leader
ship of Mr.. Farnum, president Of the
society," and Mrs. Farnum; Mrs. Olive
A. Cain, Mrs John A. Chamberlain
Miss Harriet McCheney, Mr.. George A.
Herman. Mr.. William T. Simpson, Mr.
Frank E. Hickey, Mr.. Alfred E. Hanson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Kempton. Mrs
Patrick J. Murray. Miss Helen G.
O'Neill, Mr.. william r. Russell. Mrs
Ida W. Seaton, Mr. Gerald l.. Whalen
Miss Agnes v. Wilson, Miss Marie c.
Hoffman, Mr.. Lewis w. Hart, Mr.. Walter
S. Binley, Mr.. G.. Herman Brandt and
Miss Mary c. Brooks
The reception committee included Mr.
Edward L. Bacher. chairman; Mr.
Charles A. Bowman, Miss Grace Cham
berlain, Miss Ivy Eberly, Mrs. Frank E.
Hickey. Miss Edith M. Michand. DR.. and
Mrs. William l. Ogus, Miss Elsie Phalen
Miss Loretta Ryan. Miss Josephine
Wunder, Miss Pearl Zeiger. Mr.. Arthur
Clancy. Mr.. Joseph v. Connolly, Miss
Dorothea Cutting. Mr.. John H. Coxhead
Mr.. Thomas F. Dolan. Miss Jessie C.
Eldridge, Mr.. John w. FINELY, Mr.. E. j.
Flynn, Mr.. George j. M. Grant. Miss
Eleanor F. Glynn and Mr.. John Hickey.
On the membership committee were
Mrs. Proctor L. Dougherty. chairman:
Mrs Mary A. Adams, Miss Eleanor
Carleton. Mr. Girard M. Cahill, Mr.. d.
H. Fassett, Miss Lillian Feltman Miss
Martha D. Gould. Miss Adelaide Harris.
Miss Josephine M. Hoffman. Miss Mary
McColligan, Mr.. James E. Nolan, MISS
Nola M. Paquin, Mr. Charles F. Sharkey,
Miss Emily S. Steele, Mrs. Mary L..
Willis, Miss Edith M. Wilson, Mr..
Thomas r. Henry Mr.. Edward A.
Kane, Mr. Eugene P. McCracken. Mr..
Willard A. Major. Mr.. Bradley E. d.
Nash. Mr. George S. Naphin, Mr. Irwin
r. Powell, Mr.. Harold H. Smaller. Mr..
John T. Slattery, Mr.. Frederick N.
Stone. Miss Margaret Whalev. Miss
Annie r. Waugh, Miss Jessie L. Williams
and Miss Carol W. Wroe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
Lenten Wedding List
OF Interest in CAPITAL

Miss Alice Page Nelson Waller, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j. Waller
of Stafford County, near Fredericks-
burg. Va, was married to Mr.. John
Bailey King, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
A. King of Brooklyn, N. Y, February
&c, IN the Chapel of the Church Of the
TRANSPORTATION, New York The bride,
rage by her uncle, Mr.. Rudolph P. Mil
let. Inc bridegroom had as his best
man Mr.. Waldo Reiner Of Brooklyn.
After bridal trip to Bermuda, Mr.. and
Mrs. King will make their home in
Brooklyn. The bride is granddaughter
of Col. William Armistead Nelson, who
was an officer of the American feet
which, under the command of Com
modore Oliver Hazard Perry, made the
visit to Japan which was instrumental
in opening up that country to associa-
ton with the other nations of the
world. Her paternal grandfather was
Col. Thomas Waller, distinguished
officer on Gen. Mosby's staff during the
Civil War. The bride attended Barnard
College and recently has been engaged
in editorial work in New York City.
She is a sister of Miss Mary Robinson
Waller and Mrs. Emily Waller Bourne,
wife of Maj. Louis Milton Bourne. who
is in command of the u. S. Marine
Corps aviation in Nicaragua.
Mr. King Is chemical engineer, hav-
ing graduated from the Brooklyn Poly
technic Institute.
An interesting Midwinter wedding
was that of Miss Minnie Steinbraker,
daughter Of Mrs. Emma Steinbraker, to
Mr.. Kenneth Waldo Funk of Spring
field, ILL.,, at the First Brethren
Church on Thursday evening, February
81, the Rev. Homer A. Kent officiating
Preceding the ceremony Mrs. David
Walker sang 20 Promise Me" and Miss
Mabel Donaldson played The Sweet
est Story Ever Told"
The bride, who was escorted to the
altar by her brother, Mr. Harry Stein
braker, wore gown of white satin
with tight fitting bodice, trimmed in
Irish point lace. She carried shower
bouquet of white roses and lilies Of the
valley. Mrs. C. McGeough Sans. matron
of honor, wore gown of deep rose
georgette. The bridesmaids, Misses Doro-
Thy Lemon and Dorothy Totten wore
frockS of orchid and pale green satin
made on straight lines
Mr.. Funk had as his best man Mr..
c. McGeough Sans, and the ushers
were Mr.. David Walker and Mr.. Wal
ter Wheeler
An informal reception followed at the
brides home, 1928 E street southeast
They will be at home after March Is,
at the West View Apartments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
Roller-Skating Carnival
Set for March 8, Is and %

Keen interest is being taken in the
Washington roller-skating carnivals TO
be held in the Washington Auditorium
March 8, Is and %. A notable COM
pany OF women have given their names
as patronesSes for the event, including
Nine. Bostrom, wife of the Minister of
Sweden; Mrs. John A. Lejeune, Mrs.
Walter r. Tuckerman Mrs. Edward r.
Alexander, MRS. Charles G. Matthews,
Mr.. Richard Parker Crenshaw. Mrs
Robert Kennedy. Mrs. p. Lee Phillips,
Mrs. Louis S. Greene. Mrs. Lee Benoist,
Mrs. Joseph S. Wall, Mrs William Laird
Dunlop Mrs. Thomas Walker Page,
Miss Mary Gildcrsleeve Mrs. Ellington
Townsend and Mrs. John Ryan Deve-
reuX. Mrs. Richard Henry Lynn Is
chairman Of the arrangement COM
mittee
Practice class for the carnival will be
held at the Washington Auditorium
Tuesday and Wednesday from 3 to 6
O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
Group of Governors Here.
For Inaugural Ceremon,

The group of governors of the States
who make their headquarters at the
Willard while here over the inaup,,ra a.
ton ceremonies are: Gov. and Mrs
Charles w. Tobey and staff of New
Hampshire, Gov. John S. Fisher and
staff OF Pennsylvania, Gov. and Mrs,
Clayton Douglass Buck. with oficial
staff, of Delaware; Gov. and Mrs.
Myers Cooper and the governors STAFF
of Ohio, Gov. Frank Emerson of Wv
oming. Gov. Elem D. Sampson of Ken
lucky: Gov. Morgan F. Larson and
staff of New Jersey, Gov John Hammill
OF Iowa, Gov. M. Gardner and staff
OF North Carolina and Gov. Harry S.
Leslie OF Indiana and Mrs. Leslie and
members Of the governors staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
Party Honors Visitors
From La Sale Institute

A party was held last week in honor
OF the visiting members of La Sale
Institute, Cumberland. Md. by Mrs.
B. B. Allison of Takoma Park, d. c.
Among the guests were: Miss Angela
Wigger. Miss Virginia Birminham. Miss
Madeline Wallis. Miss Mae Mulvihill.
Miss Marie Mccarthy Miss Mae Dun
worth. Miss Katherine McCandless. Miss
Helen Casale. Miss Dorothy Eckloff and
Miss Dorothy Condor, Mr. Don Corrigan.
Mr.. William Mcdonald. Mr. Madden
McGinn, Mr.. Corner Kelly. Mr.. John
Blough. Mr.. Joseph Lucas. Mr.. Richard
GrabenStein, Mr. II. Naughton. Mr.. +.
Mullen. Mr.. M. Stegmaier. Mr.. j. Con-
don, Mr.. B. Morrison, Mr.. c. Kean. Mr..
Aeneas Collins. Mr.. Eugene Auguster-
ferer Mr. Key Mulvihill and Mr.. John
Schlegel. There was dancing and re-
freshments were served in the latter
part of the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
Charity Ball Tickets
On Sale at Mayhower

Mrs Frank w. Bacon is in charge Of
the committee selling tickets a. the
Mayflower for the inauguration charity
ball tomorrow evening in the Washing
ton Auditorium. assisted by Mrs. Wood
bridge NJ Ferris. Mrs. Karl D. Klemm,
Mrs. Frank B. Freyer Mrs Charles B.
Drake. Mrs. Henry Clay Carpenter. Mrs.
Lucy Wilder Morris and Mrs. Harriet
Ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
Sigma Kappa Phi Group
Plans Dance March Is

Beta Chapter Of Sigma Kappa Phi
Sorority will give a subscription dance
Wednesday night, March 10. from to
II O'Clock, at the Colonial Hotel,
Fifteenth and M streets northwest
Miss Iona Browne is chairman and Is
assisted in the a-ran~e monts BY Miss
Kathryn Copcnhaver and Miss Virginia
Schmidt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-17
Proving His Quality

II required real courage for Mr.. Hoover 70 7eliVer
70 sharp an attack upon the powerful ship builders
who sent Shearer to the Geneva conference II s the
power Of the builders which makes the attack seem
like an exhibition Of temerity. Any organization tna'
can issue such retainers as shearer received Is strong
enough to give a lot Of trouble once its ennaity 5 *
cited. All Of this was fully appreciated oy me pfesi-
dent before he published his singing diatrioe.
We believe nothing akin to TINS pronounoene''
-. .nnsarad n our natural life since Mr.. wilson
.co,,rvsd the lobby from washington or forced I INTO
hiding during the formative days Of his 7dminis'ra-
tior. That also was an exhibition Of rare fourage'
Hut II won the lasting anger Of the discounted ODDLY
ard IL added much to the troubles Of wilson q ne
declining DAYS Of the Wilson administration Fossi-
hlv Afr. Hoover will be more fortunate But Tnatever
effect Il may have upon his administration ne has
done a fine and courageous thing Evidently me VII
cheney expert is also a first class lighting man
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-17

n Now and then in the pages Of our diurnal publ
cations there looms-above the depressing narratives
OF murders. rum-running tragedies. divorce scandals
and suicides-news stories that cause the most mag
NATIVE to gasp in wonderment and that bring the
thrills that always come with abnormal achievement
by man whether physical or mental. There IRE thrills
that contradict that cartoonists dictum Of ~once in !
lifetime"
Lindberghs flight across the Atlantic might well
have been regarded as the event Of a century. No
less thrilling have been the conquest Of the upper and
neither poles by Commander Byrd. Within n fortnight
the hurrahs. vivas and banzais Of the civilized world
have been elected by the achievement Of the Graf
Zeppelin In encircling the globe.
Comes now another thrill with the cabled informa-
ton from Calshot. England. that Lieut. II. r. d. Wag-
horn. flying the Supermarine Rolls-Royce SIS in the
Schneider cup test. maintained a speed OF $50 miles
m hour or six miles n minute.
Six miles a minutei At that rate one could travel
from Brownsville to San Antonio in less than 40 min
utes. II would be possible to negotiate the distance
frcm Brownsville to Washington and return In nine
and a half hours. To cross the continent from New
York to San Francisco would require only nine hours.
What an age Il Isl Persons less than 70 years OF
age at this time have seen the development OF the
telegraph. cables across the seas. the telephone, me
monograph, the automobile, the radio md The FIR
shin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-17

modern finance. The great body OF investors must
depend on advice.
In America we have a great number OF responsible
brokers and investment bankers whose business and
pleasure 1t Is to discuss with investors securities listed
on e~xacting stock exchanges In leading financial
centers.
Investment keeps the wheels Of modern industry
In motion. But the intelligent citizen. investing money
outside his own business buys on the advice Of sstab-
lshed brokers or bankers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-17

A statistician for a large insurance company re-
GENTLY estimated that Americans lose at least $4,000
600 eco a year through fraudulent Investment schemes
Thousands of citizens are defrauded Of their life
savings because they fail to take the simplest precau-
lions necessary to successful investing.
Lure Of tremendous returns and ~glittering pros
poets Is an almost sure" bait for any otherwise in
teligent people. They succumb without resistance 70
the Establishments Of the high-pressure statesmen of
questionable stocks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-17

bank IS closedl" declared Chatty,
triumphantly. Please. Dav."
AL right-Chattylr David En.bd
az her. Now what can / do for
you?'
Listen to me "a minutel' she an
svered. Then she told him all that
she had done. How she had taken
his advice and gone TO Mr.. Van
Nuys-h0w she had suddenly Xxi
rected herself when the old habit
~reasserted itself and she had begun
TO exagrerate: how she had re-
ceived her Job back. the promise
she had MADE. ana how she had
kept them r~eligiously-
Its not Just pretend. Dave,
reallyl' she urged. IL have head
several things I really think people
ought to know I feel rs If ! were
not doing my duty, not telling
theml But I haven't told them-I
promised I wouldn't. and ] haven't
Truly. ruly. ! have reformed
Chatty had no idea OF the pretty
picture she made. her piouant face
alight with eager eafneStneSS, her
sweet mouth trembling with "a love
she didn't know she showed 50
plainly.
But David knew how pretty she
was.
We'll. I think you are one enor-
mously attractive grill" he burst
out, az last. You don't know how
glad ] am that you are trying. But
but"
But what2"
But will II last7" David's voice
was dry. His was the attitude Of
the burnt child which breads the
fire.
You don't believe In ne?"
I did-once. Then I found out
the truth: / haven't believed in you
SINCE lie answered Chatty was
too stirred 70 sec the trouble in his
eyes.
TO BE CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-17

and a little 70 her CONSERVATION.
she found herself hardly able to
wait until lie got to a dark road.
and stopped the II. For Chatty
knew that inside she was hoping
for a recurrence of the miracle. in
which Bryant, kissing her. became
David-David. who had not kissed
her for months. They had TO wait
a moment for a battered car to
pass. II went swiftly by. its head
lights binding on her face.
The miracle refused To happen.
When Bryant Rugged her 10 him
and and pressed his lips holly TO
hers. 1t was only Bryant-Bryant.
too well made up, too carefully
groomed. too odorous or perfume
TO seem like David
Chatty sighed. after half an
hour. Ii wouldn't work. She could
MT kiss v~icartously by planning ii,
evidently.
Il guess we better 60 homei"
she said at last, YEARLY.
We'll. if you say so-but before
we do. tell me the latest scandalI"
suggested Bryant. II haven't heard
any dirt about any one for daysl''
4 don't know anyl" answered
Chatty.
You said I'll You sure have
changed. sweetnessl And while you
haven't 50 much TO say. / don't
know but what that's nicerl"
Chatty smiled. then frowned. as
he added: Leaves your mouth freer
for kiSsesl'
But in spite Of that last remark.
Chatty was pleased with her eve
ming. She had been careful what
she drank. she had not talked. and
Bryant had praised her for failure
to gossip.
That night, almost asleep. a great
though flashed across her mind.
IF I've really stopped gosSiping.
why-why-why the things about
me that made David give me up-
are gonei Oh. II he knew It, would
he take me back?"
She lay awake for a delicious
hour. bordering ID. hoping for m,
planning TO make it come true.
AT ten minutes Of three the next
day. Chatty got excused from the
office for an hour. 1t was the least
busy part Of the day. and Lola was
willing TO relieve her at the switch
board She had stayed in. and gone
without lunch. in order to get the
hour. Just before the bank closed
for the day.
At five minutes Of three she
knocked on David's door in the
Midas bank.
AT four minutes Of three she sat
in a chair before his desk, her
heart beating madly. her face smil-
ing. but a little wistful, rs she
looked at the man who occupied
her thoughts.
This Is IN unexpected pleasure
began David. More advice, Miss
Chatterton?"
Chatty sat silent for a moment,
gathering her courage. Then she
asked:
Would 1t hurt you very much 70
call me Chatty. like you did
once?r
David redeemed. He did not ex-
pect anything so direct. But he re-
covered himself Immediately.
Why, no. Chatty. Ii wouldn't
hurt me. But this Is a business Of
flee. IN IL I transact business.
don't call clients by their first
names
But It's three o'clock. and the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-17
Alto KILLS TEN sHEP

CHICAGO.-An automobile ran
into a flock Of sheep near Barring
ton at night killing 10.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-17
StarLOre
SATURN so LIGHT TT WOULD
FLOAT

(By Arthur Dev. Corpenter)
Though Saturn As 74.100 miles IN
diameter, It's superficial Csurface)
gravity is but lit times that of the
earth's. This Is due 60 the fact
that the density on the planet ~
very low. but OTIS times the density
Of water. as compared with the
density or the earth which IL 5.515
times the density or water. Saturn's
density IS the least Of any Of the
planets. SO low that 1t would float
in water There ere facts about
Saturn's rotation and polar flatten-
ing that indicate that its mass Is
concentrated I'm "a nucleus buried
deep within its center.
More tomorrow
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-17
BRIDE LOOKS At HOME
THEN DEPARTS FOREVER

CHICAGO.-Henry '. Carstin
was granted a divorce here Tor
deserticn after waiting eight years
for his wife TO return TO him. he
said that after the marriage ne
took his bride TO the home he had
provided for her. She inspected y
and. in the words Of Carstin, stuck
I'D her nose and walked out on
him. From that day he had never
seen her again.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-17
KIDNAPPED WOMAN SLABS
HER CAPTOR AND ESCAPES

VIENNA 80 Kidnapped and held
prisoner for three days In a deserted
house. Fraulein. Elsa Vorrick used a
knife provided with her food to stab
her captor and escape. For four
days after her return home she was
unable TO tell her story. but when
she was able to relate 1t complete
confirmation was given by finding
the body OF the kidnaper in the
house which she described.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-17

Who am ~ When was I presi-
dent OF the United States? Whom
did ! defeat for the presidency?
Where was Napoleon born7
What does "Deseret," the nick
name of Utah, mean?
When the Son OF man shall
come in his glory. and all the holy
angels With him. then shall he SIC
upon the throne or his glory
Where is this passage found IN the
Bible?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-17

Answers To Foregoing Questions
i. William II. Taft: 1909-I9I3g
William Jennings Bryan.
2. Corsica.
3. Honey bee.
4. st. Matthew, XIV, 81.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-17

MRS. J. *. Q.--What should IN
woman weigh who is thirty-two
years old and five feet ten inches
tall?
A.-For her age and height She
should weigh about i52 pounds.
M. L. ID. Q.-Ts ITO blood pres
sure too high for a girl Of eighteen2
2.-Would bad tonsils cause this?
Ayes.
Possibly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-17

Persons born on this day are eco
nomical and good managers. They
demand what belongs to them, but
nothing more.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-17

SECOND CROP OF FRUIT
SEVENOAKS. Eng.-A second
crop Of apples and pears was picked
in a garden here. one apple weigh
ing l3 ounces.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-26

The story of Barbara Frietsche
opereta will be continued by Jessica Drago
res, system Friday night at 7:3o O'Clock.
group of programhat Hawaiian
presenting Columbia broadcastng
Friday night at 6 O'Clock
Leo ORouke tenor
NBC system Friday night at 6 O'Clock
Big CITY Blue" Hes played and
respectively indicative of the
popur will conduct through
Friday evening at 6 O'Clock
The voga river will be naded in the program
will the
Bio his baka orchestra will play old
melody, "On the Shore Of the yolga."
family broadcast
comedy Family Abroad the NBC system
Friday night at 80 o'clock
schraderoHn will turn out in force Friday evening
Garage the NBC system at 73o
O'Clock
Mary Crandal' vaudeville family
Hour broadcast stations of
Columbia broadcasng system Friday night at I o'clock
theme of the broadcast by the
Friday night at $50 o'clock
Seeking tan dip boardwalk and
perhaps the interviewer
seetng rong Island Friday night at o'clock
the NBC system.
Visitors the third
versary program Company
p m. Friday night,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-26
Dial TdUiSte1:S
lAn references Are Central standard Timsl

WIZ (75O), observation-disclosures orches-
MO system-slumber music to WIZ,
KDKA. WSM
WTMJ Ce2ol, Observation-Disclosures; vo-
-e:1o P M
wtAQ (s7o). Chica go-Musical Fotpourrt
$50 P. NJ
WGN 72ol. Chicago-Goldkette' orches-
ABC Network-WoodWind ensenbls to
WHO. KFAB.
WIS (870l, Chicag o-ShoTboat,
WSM $500. NashVille-Soprano, orchestra.
10 P. M
ABc Network--Nea politan Nights to WHO.
XIV Ff1 loco. Z c5hicago-Panico's orchestra
won l72Oj. Chicago-Dream Ship dance
MO Pollack's orchestra to wEAF.
WRC KSD. WAX
WJR (75ol. Detroit-Hamilton's orchestra.
WMAO (670l, cago-Dance orchestra.
WTMJ (620). Milwaukee-Melody market.
1880 P. M
wENR C87o). Chicago-Westpal orchestra:
comedy team.
WV C92o). Detroit-Organ.
ii P. M
ABC Netvork-Studio features to KFAB,
WI. WHO. WRHM.
XIV i020i. Chicag o-Dance music.
WENR 800. Chicago-Air yaudevlne.
WIZ l750l Detroit-Songs; Vagabonds.
WTMJ (62ol. MilWaukee-Organ Lonbar-
dos orchestra.
ABC Network-Dancing strings to VII.