davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-28
MARMON CARS
SCORE HIGH AT
CHICAGO SHOW
Display of Straight Fights
Attracts Attention at
Exposition.
BY SWEDE SWANSON
Times Automobile Editor

CHlCAGO, UdI. Zo.-lIQldIld
manufacturers displaying their au-
tomotive products at the Chicago
automobile show are creating sem
Sation and Indianapolis itself has
come we'll into the motor car spot
light with the exhibits of the Mar
mon Motor Company.
Marmon is displaying four lines
of new straight Fights at this weeks
automobile show. Its entire execu-
tive personnel is quartered at the
Palmer house, where the company
also has a showing of five cars and
where G. M. Williams, president;
Thomas E. Jarrard, general sales
director, and other officials are in
the thick of show activities.
Predominance of eight-cylinder
cars is one of the outstanding fea-
lures of the show and in this con-
nection Marmon IS enjoying an I'M
precedented amount of interest, be-
cause this Indianapolis company has
concentrated solely on the eight
since 1926.
Luncheon on Thursday
The climax of Marmon show &C
tivities will be Thursday of this
week, when more than 500 of the
company's distributors and dealers
will attend the annual Marmon
meeting at the Palmer
house.
William Jarrard and other Mar
mon officials will speak, and two
well-known humoriStS are on the
program. They are Edward H.
! (Senator) Ford, who was one of the
headlinerS at the recent National
Automobile Chamber of Commerce
banquet in New York, and Thur
man H. DUSTY Miller, an Ohio
newspaper man, who frequently
speaks at meetings and banquets of
newspaper associations.
Many Marmon men from Indian
apolis are in Chicago for the show.
Included among them are Williams,
Jarrard, A. r. Heiskell, G. J. Sherer.
Colonel Howard Marmon, Frank
Hambly A. ]. Rogers, George
Freers, E. c. Badger, George C.
Tenney. S. V. Harding, Nicholas
Moore. F. C. j. Hadley. o. A. Hoff-
man, j. M. Peterson, j. w. Debow
and several others from the Mar
mon factory.
Homer Mckee, Leo Burnett and
Dewitt O'Kieffe represent the
Homer Mckee Company, Inc, adj
vertising counsel.
Oakland Banquet Tonight
The annual dealer banquet of the
Oakland Motor Car Company will
be held III the Palmer house tonight
at $50.
Among the speakers will be Presi-
dent A. R. Clancy; w. r. Tracy,
vice president, in charge of sales;
w. E. Fellows and w. A. BleeS, as
SiStant general sales managers. Com
pany policies and sales plans for
the present year will be explained to
the dealers.
An extensive program of enter
tainment will also be offered.
T. E. Myers. known to the automo-
bile industry as Pop, general man
ager OF the Indianapolis motor
speedway. was in conference all day
Monday with w. D. Edenburn, De-
troit, and other members of the
A. a. A. contest board.
Plans for the 500-mile race on
Decoration day, recognized as the
worlds supreme racing event, were
discussed during the days session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-28
Legal Notices
LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE
STATE R 5ospG Of vii spS1 Teceye sealed pro-
posals until Friday. Jan. 81. at 10 a, m.
Tor furnishing supplies for the month OF
nie at Room l47. Statehouse, from and
after Monday, Jan. ~. 1890.
NS 0'O'' BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
GOODS stored in the name Of Ben Cash.
iiam 1S' Earnest Pennington, Anne Downs,
SetTesSa D. Clay. and Vale FIVE sdT VII De
February 5. 1880 at $50 a. m. Goods
having been in storage the required
Banner STORAGE co. s2s E. wabash
St. RI $3.50.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
Notice is hereby, given the taTPPay y;d,S
O. ne ciV 5GTm OF tbef the soaqd Of
Trustees of said town at their regular
meeting place in the Town Hall, Beech
Grove, Indiana. on the 18th day OF Feb
ruary, 1880. at 500 O'Clock p: m. will
consider and determine upon the follow
ing additional appropriations Tor the
GENERAL FUND.
l. Services, Personal,
IL Salary of Clerk .............$ 800 90
IS. Salary of Treasurer. 1900 90
. >
All taxpayers appearing shall have the
right to be heard thereon.
After said appropriations have been
determined. ten or more taxpayers, feel
ing themselves aggrieved by such ap-
propriations. may appeal to the State
Board OF Tax Commissioners for further
and final action thereon by filing petit
ton therefor with the County Auditor.
not later than ten days after said sddi-
tional appropriations have been made.
and the State Board OF Tax Commission
ers will fix date for hearing in this
county.
HARRY W. BRITTON. President.
W. s. NEWCOMER. Trustee,
L. c. DUKES. Trustee.
Board OF Trustees OF the Town
OF Beech Grove, Indiana.
Attest. WM A. GEARHART,
Beech Grove Town Clerk.
LEWIS z. MARINE. Attorney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-28
DELAY BUILDING PLANS
Only Routine Matters VIII Come
Before School Board.

Because building plans are in
complete. the board OF school COM
missioners. in regular session to-
night, will defer revision Of plans
for the Irvington high school and
for two new grade schools and two
grade school additions.
Only routine matters will be dis
cuSsed, commissioners announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-28
Death Notices

CARROLL. ROSE-Age 20 years. widow of
the late John Carroll. aunt of Mrs. T. J.
Cornwell and Miss Edna Lands. passed
away at the CoTnweu residence, $50 Uni
versity ave. Monday. Jan. A. at Sis
a. m. Funeral at SHIRLEY BROS. CEN
TRIAL CHAPEL. 946 n. Illinois. Wednes-
DAY, jan 20. at p m. Friends invited.
Buriai Crown Hill.
CUrAfANN. ANNA MARGARETH-Belove
mother of Louis J. Culmann, passed away
at the residence. 1885 N. Senate Ave,
jan 81, age rs years. Funeral at resi-
denee Thursday. Jan. 80. ? p. N. Burial
Crown Hill Friends invited,
GOLDSBERRY, NELLIE MAE-Wife Of
Joseph e Goldsberry and mother of
Fred and Ralph Mcdaniel. and sister of
Mrs Nathan Harper. passed away Tues
dsy. Jan. aSth. at i723 Milburn ave. Fu-
nersl Thursday. Jan. 30th at p. m,
Charlottesville. Ind. Burial Oak Hill
cemetery. Friends may call at FINN
BROS. FUNERAL HOME, until Wednes-
day a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-28
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Help Wanted Male

Statesmen start now with progressive
manufacturer marketing the HFest selling
item of real merit you or the dealer ever
saw. It sells to stores wherever cigars or
cigarettes are sold in the large cities and
small towns alike. Live men will make
$50 to $40 day The inexperienced fell
low could make $40 to SIS dollars a day
tust showing this item and making sales.
Our sample kit consists of one dozen on
beautiful colored display card ready for
sale at wholesale price Of 81 per dozen to
dealer-sl net profit 20 you. Regular
quarter seller nets dealer a 81 profit.
Dealers buy this item in quarter half
and gross lots because 1t sells. We will
also include our complete line Of higher
price samples. order books. business cards
etc. Advertising matter, 10 show dealer
which assists his sale and yours. Repeat
orders are fast and numerous on which
you receive full commissions
We will ship this complete sample kit
ready for you TO start at once on re-
ceipt of 81 to show good faith and in
tentions on your part and cover part
cost. packing and shipping expense with
money back guarantee IL you are not
more than pleased with your first days
business and profits.
Write now enclosing dollar bill or
stamps for complete sample kit and ter
ritory You lose nothing II we don't
prove. this a real money maker for YOU
Our fun cooperation and assistance will
be yours.
Write ACME MANUFACTURING COM
PhNY, Belmont avenue. Newark. New
Jersey
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-28
Help Wanted Male

LOCAL man to handle fast-moving. proven
business Large quick profits and prac-
ticelN no competition. Indianapolis terri
tory should net SIS, 900 a year. $500 in
merchandise required which should be re-
turned out of business in thirty days,
proposition will appeal to a wfde-awake
man interested in building big paving
business of his own. Apply J. o. WHITE.
Pm S61 (-iavp00l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-28
Radio and Equipment

BATTERY SETS
LESS ACCESSORIES
LoW-Loss coil set ..................$ $50
Western coil set .................. 4.5O
Airline. with speaker built-in 900. 500
CROSBY 5-38 Observation-Disclosures. a.50
MaRnaVox '..-''..'... ,S.000 "
Howard Neutrodyne ............... l2.00
These sets are all hooked up. Come in
and hear them for yourself. Also large
assortment of monographs and all-elec-
trio radios.
RADIO BARGAIN SHOP
225 E. Washington st.
at cost. Patterson Shade Co. 3rd Moor
Woolworth Bldg. E. Washington. Ele-
vator service.
5-TUBE CROsLEY-Comp. 5000: 5-tube
Cared $3.50 comp; Peerless SpkrS., $40.
Blue Point Service Station. 962 s. Della.
WE sell and service al makes radios
Easy terms. Aerials. 81. Fournece
Hardware Co. Ii 1891
SO FIRST PAYAfENT-Philco. most per
feet radio: free demonstration. r. L.
Berry. 227 W. END. Wa. 4459.
EFFICIENT radio repairing; service calls
81. LANES. 1928 E. 10th. Oh. 02l9.
RADIOS-Any make seryiced. repaired.
Calls 81 1901 Roosevelt Ave. CHI 6s46.
RADIO CABINETS While they last: SIS
each, ALLEN. 5l1 Mass. Ave.
RADIO SERVICECalls; 81: repairs: re-
modelling: day and night. Ha. 4313-R.
RADIO, battery set. Freshmen; good cond..
cheap. 1375l2 Oliver avenue.
TRY TINES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-28

DEALERS AND statesmen
FOR CITY AND STATE TO SELL
OIL BURNERS FOR COOK
STOVES, PARLOR HEATERS.
ARCOLAS AND GARAGE HEAT
ERS. EXCELLENT PROPOSE
TION FOR THOSE WHO QUAIL
'IFY. APPLY NOW. SILENT
GLOW OIL BURNER CORPORA
TON. 8 w. 22D ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-28
statesmen

NALESMEN
Large New York publisher wants
4 real statesmen to call on schools
and libraries. MR.. SUTTLES, Har-
rison Hotel, after p. m.
EXPERIENCED CREW MEN FOR DETAIL
WORK MUST HAVE CAR. SEE Mr.
MORGAN HARRISON HOTEL. MORN
INGS. 9, TO II, AFTERNOONS. 5 TO $50.
WHITE BOY-iO or IL years to give out
hlotters after school. 242 Indiana Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-28
Trucks

DODGE SIxES-Late 1928 models. a.
ton capacity; 4 to select from; equipped
with panel bodies: motors have been re-
conditioned in our shop: new paint fin
Ished in Dodge standard colors: equipped
with 4-whsel hydraulic brakes tires and
bodies in excellent condition: these trucks
are ideal for bakery or Laundry routes.
seeing these trucks will prove 10 you the
exceptional care they have had; low
General Motors Truck Co, Used Truck
Department. 73i E. Market St.. III 7467.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-28
Rooms for Rent

ARSENAL, N. Furnished. modern
room: reasonable: private emit. Ri. 1896.
BELLEFONTAINE, 1918 : Warm sleeping
rm. and bath; SO week. Ia. 1891
BELLEFONTAINE. 936-Nice clean front
rm.; priv. entrance; well heated. Ii. 1858.
BROADWAY, 3334-Lovely rm., constant
hot water; gar; near carlines Wa 0333.
CENTRAL, 3l49-Pleasant dbl rm, we'll
heated for O. $3.50 each. Wa. 2l22.
garage; private home. Ia. 1922.
DREXEL 'ARMS-Illinois and st. Clair;
well-heated rooms; IS week and up. Ii.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-28
instructions

Business Announcements
DEFECTIVE heating plants and bake
ovens repaired. Ia. 34l4.
FEATHERS-Bcught sofa ana renovated
feather mattresses, pillows made to order
3. r. Burke. 4Si-433 Mass: Ave; RI: $685.
RUGS cleaned. ex12. $3.50. Call for del.
i0-da spec. Keemer Rug. Co. Gu. 5336.
SPECIAL FOR FEW DAYS.
Painting, plastering and general repair
work; guaranteed. Ha. 2032-W.
$S75 PER ROOM.
Paper hanging. furnished and hung;
guaranteed: Ford. Oh. 305l-W.
BATH ROOM-Complete. $40; plumbing
s. heating installed reasonable. ia. 4057:
BROWN & BROWN-Magnetic paint will
keep your cellar dry. Ii. 2298.
TINNING-Gutters, spouting. roofing. fur
Chas Goidstein. f04o S. Mer., DR.. 343l.
PAPER HANGING. SPEC. PRICES FOR
THE NEXT MONTH. DIR. 2747.
MCCOY BROS.
Interior cleaners, painting, gen. house
cleaning. painted walls washed. resurtac 8
OF hardwd floors. paper clean,g. DR.. n8s
SPECIAL-Save POO this month, all
kinds lavatories, bath tubs, kitchen sinks.
all installations reaS. Ha. 1856. Hu. 1855.
PAPER CLEANING-sl room; wall tinting;
refinishing. JOS. c. BELL. Ri. $500.
PLASTER PATCHING-Paper hanging,
cleaning painting. gen. repair. Oh. 20o4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-28
Barter ard Swap

1928 BUICK ROADSTER-In good running
cond.: 5 tires. new Duco. will trade for
living or bedroom furniture. 20 w. Pratt.
WANTED-City property to exchange for
good clear farm HUI. 1852.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-28

AMATEURS
YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN. COME
READY TO ACT. SEE JOHN LA MONTE.
P. M. TUES. ST. CLAIR THEATER.
Situations Wanted Female
PRACTICAL nursing by day or week
experienced nurse. CHI. 1894
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-28
Business Opportunities

FURNISHINGS OF 5-RM.
NORTH SIDE APT: $3.50 FOR QUICK
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-28

A MODERN double house with or rooms
to each half. In good neighborhood with
2 car garage. Write to H. L. Parr, 3710
Creston Drive
TRY TIMES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-28
In MemOriam Notices

IN MEMORIAM-In loving memory of our
dear husband and father. Wilbur F. Hoo
yer Sr.. who passed away l year ago
today. Jan. 28 1929.
WIFE AND CHILDREN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-28

SHE. fdA- fZoo-
GROCERY and meat market for sale or
trade for farm. $50 S. Lyons.
FINE OPENING FOR RESTAURANT AND
DRY GOODS STORES. IR. 4i4l.
BIC OPPORTUNTTY-l2-rm rming. house,
aVistocratic; N Alabama ioca- RI. 1898.
ROOdING AOUSE-CLOSE IN ON PENN
SYLVANIA CHEAP FOR CASH RI 0477.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
RADIO MAY CARRY"
SINGER TO FAME
Girl From Marian TalIey.s
Home Town on Program
With operate Stars.

NEW YORK (P).-Radio Is ready to
wave its fairy wand and create magic
carpet that may carry a youthful singer
to fame.
It Is to provide Nationwide aerial
year-old girl from the home of Marian
Talley, singing in the coast-to-coast
presentation Of La Bohen1e," her first
public opera.
The young woman Is Thelma Kessler.
who came from Kansas City two years
ago seeking honors in the big city. Now,
while still going to school, she will make
her initial appearance on the radio in
company with singers classed as the
Nations leaders Of the opera stage
They include Frances Aida, PaSquale
Amato and Mario Chamlee.
Opera Last Of Six.
The opera Is the last of the six COM
posed by Puccini to be broadcast by
WEAF and the N. 3. C. network, and
the young singer Is to take the difficult
role of Musette. 1t is to be presented
Saturday night from New York.
Miss Thelma is unusually beautiful
and has a voice that maestros describe
as gorgeous beyond compare" She
came to New York in January, 1928
JtlSb o4OC4 AACl bAA IlAOoS
She quickly won a fellowship at the
Juillard Musical Foundation. Recently
she went to the Judson Program Bureau
for an addition.
1t was granted, developing into sort
of personal triumph. She sang for
every executive in the organization, each
listener sending for some one else.
Right there, after Gennaro Papi, direc-
tor Of the Puccini broadcasts, had heard
her, she was cast for La Boheme."
Girl Is Lyric Soprano. -
The girl is a lyric soprano and lives
with her parents near Central Park,
New York. Her mother has been with
her since she came from Kansas City,
while her father has been here for the
last year.
Miss Kessler's quick rise parallels
closely that of her predecessor, Miss
Talley. Both were aided financially by
the same persons. Both were encour-
aged by the same musical influences in
Kansas City and both studied under
much the same conditions in New York.
Both sought honors in opera.
There the road forks. Miss Tallev
sang her first opera on the stage Of the
Metropolitan Opera House in New York
before 5000 persons.
Miss Kessler will sing her first opera
on the radio, and her audience Will
number millions, with the Nation as
the auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
Behind the MicrophOne
BY THE RADIO EDITOR.

Double Check" probably will be
the title Of the vehicle which
radio pictures will produce.
The contract for the talking
picture production was signed
yesterday, and the starting date
will be announced shortly, as will
the details of the film.
The exact amount to be paid
the famous radio comedians for
the picture cannot be determined
because the contract provides
them with a share of the profits
If the picture is a success the
pair will receive close to 81, ZOO, 900
And just to think that nine
months ago their combined in
come was approximately 500 a
week.
TT seems we're to have a ciga-
rette war on the radio.
For a long time the sponsors
Of the Saturday night dance pro-
gram by B. A. Rolfe and his or
cheStra have been alone in pre-
Senting their products over the
air.
Now with the Radio Revue
sponsored by a rival cigarette
maker and with Bill Day as or
chestra leader on the air, it was
decided that Ro1fe could not pro-
vide sufficient dance music in the
hour he has on Saturday night
So the conclusion was reached tc
present another hour on Wednes-
day night.
The Campaign" should work
largely to the benefit Of the radio
audience, for each group, nc
doubt, will try to Guido the other
PLAYING as a single unit, picked
musicians from Americas
three service bands, the Army
Navy and Marine, will broadcast
a concert over WRC and an N. B
G. network on the night of April
81 from 1890 to II o'clock.
Government notableS and sew
eral hundred diplomats are ex-
pected to attend the concert
which is to be sponsored by the
Pan-American Union. The con-
cert will be given in the Hall OF
the Americas in the Pan-Ameri-
can Building.
The joint band will be led al
ternately by Capt. William ]
Stannard of the Army Band
Lieut.. Charles Benter of the Navy
Band and Capt. Taylor Branson
Of the Marine Band. Each leader
will choose a select group from
his own band to participate in the
concert. The combined unit will
comprise 100 musicians, although
there are $50 men In the three
bands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

an arrangement
with the New York Tele-
phone Co. the National
u Broadcasting Co. is to be
furnished at regular periods with
a list Of dead" telephone num-
bers for use in broadcast sketches.
The new service was arranged
because amos N Andy" once
used a Give" telephone number
and caused no end of trouble in
the broadcasting studios and the
offices of the telephone company.
The first day after that broad
cast tired woman called up the
telephone. company and reported
that she had received some 800
telephone calls during the pre-
viouS night, and that the calls
were still coming In at 2 o'clock
in the morning. AS neither
Madam Queen" nor "KingfiSh"
lived at her home, she asked that
something be done about it.
The result is that blank tele-
phone numbers will be used here
after, not only by "Amos n
Andy" but by all other National
BroadcaSt1ng Co. players.
FOR his 10-minute broadcast on
Sunday nights in the new
Squibb series over WMAL and
other Columbia network stations
Will Rogers receives $4,000, or
$500 a minute. This, by the way,
is declared to be the largest
amount ever paid an entertainer
in a regular series of radio pro-
grams.
SPEAKING of gifts, Ted Husing,
the ace of Columbia announcers,
"got lucky breaks recently" For
instance, radio manufacturer
presented him with a de luxe
model receiving set. He was mas
ter of ceremonies at the opening
of a new Philadelphia station,
WHAT. He received a "SWanky"
gift from the National Press Club
for the manner in which he de-
scribed the spelling bee. He was
interviewed eight times. He re-
ceived notification that he would
go all the way to Bermuda to
describe a boxing match and a
horse race which is not to be
broadcast but will be sent over a
powerful loud speaker which can
be heard for a distance Of two
miles.
r ADIO'S great court scene did
not materialize. It was a sort
of a tame affair, for the suit
brought by Will Osborne against
Rudy Vallee, his rival grooming
orchestral leader, was dismissed.
The action centered around who
was the first crooner.
Justice McGoldrich in the New
York Supreme Court ruled: cts
nothing but plain syncopation
There is nothing new in that. J
was once an orchestra leader my
self in an amateur way"
Rudy vALLEE, incidentally,
~ topped all radio personalities
in a recent popularity poll con-
Quoted in st. Louis. The poll was
made by a st. Louis newspaper
in connection with a series of fea-
ture articles on radio. OF 481
votes cast in one day, those for
Vallee led all others by almost
two to one.
y y +
Gus EDWARDS, who is credited
with having discovered more
stars than any other man in the
amusement world, will introduce
some of his latest finds in the
r. K. o. hour Tuesday night over
WRC and other N. B. c. sta
tionS.
Armida, a vivacious Mexican
girl and one of the screens out
standing personalities, and the
Collette sisters will be presented
by Edwards. The Wilson brothers,
German comedians; Baby Rose
Marie, and Alice Hamilton, a
character comedienne, also will
take part in the program.
"AMos M ANDY" are going
into the talkies. "Check and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
Major "Chain' Features

TODAY.
1:0o-Nationa Light Opera Co.:
H. M. s. Pinafore"-
WRC and N. B. G. net
work.
3:00-Montreal Symphony Or
chestra; symphonic con-
cert-WMAL and CHS.
network.
5:00-Davey hour; Judson
House. tenor, and Paula
Heminghaus, contralto, So
loists-WRC and N. B. G.
network.
0:00-Enna Jettick melodies;
Betsy Ayres, soprano;
mixed quartet and instru-
mental ensemble - WIZ,
WBZ, VIDAL, WJR, WLW
and others.
6:16-Collier's radio hour; Rep
resentative Fred Hartley
and dramatization with
musical interlude - WIZ,
KDKA, WBZ, WPR and
others.
S:30-Choral Orchestra: popu-
lar program with Phil
Gilman and Victor Arden
-WRC and N. B. G.
network.
0:00-Majestic Theater; Sammy
Fain, THE Grooming Com
poser"-WMAL and C. B.
8. network.
o:15-Atwater Kent hour; Maria
Olszewsha, alto
WRC and N. B. c. net
wor.
10:00-Squibb program; Will
Rogers-WMAL and G. B.
8. network.
10:15-National Oratorio Society:
Verdi's Requiem" part
WIZ, KWK and
WaAM.
10:45-"Sunday at Seth Park
er's"; rural Sketch-WRC
and N. B. C. network.
11:00-Back home hour from
Churchill Tabernacle at
Buffalo - WMAL and
c. B. 8. network.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
NEW HIGH-POWERED
RADIO STATION SOON
WFAA Expects to Have 5O-Kilo.
watt Unit In Operation by
End Of Month.

DALLAS, Tex. R).-This month Is to
bring new hish-powered voice to radio
broadcaSting.
Before May day rolls around, WFAA,
owned by the Dallas News and the
Dallas Journal expects to have its new
50-kilowatt station in operation. The
transmitter is located 10 miles from the
city in the heart of the farming coun-
try
The station divides time with WBAP
on the clear channel of 375 meters, and
has been on the air since the Summer
Of 1922, first with 500 watts, and last
FAN with 5000 watts, the first unit of
the new high-power plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
WOMEN AND CHILDREN
ENLISTED BY HENDERSON
Owner Of KWKH Announces Moves
In Fight Against Chain
Stores,

Women and children have been en-
listed by w. K. Henderson, operator of
station KWKH at Shreveport, La. In
his fight against chain stores.
HenderSon'S step was disclosed In q
recent announcement over his station.
which was heard in Washington.
The children's organization, which is
70 be known as the Junior Hello World
Club, so named in contest among the
members, joins the Modern Women of
America Club and the Merchants Min
ute Men, organizations he has sponsored
In his campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
Opening Ball Game
Will Be Broadcast
By WRC Tomorrow

A play-by-play account Of the
opening base ball game tomorrow
between Washington and Boston
will be broadcast direct from
Grif1th Stadium by WRC.
The broadcast Is scheduled to
begin at 2:45 o'clock.