davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-02-26
PICK( (jPS ANT)P PUT OUTS

The British Ambassador leaves this country when needed
most he overlooked countryman fighting at Miami to-
morrow night. who estimated that par IA for that
course down in Savannah, Ca Bobby Jones, Horton
Smith and the boys puverzed par John r Scott one
of the frontrow onlookers at the HE Night Sam Rubin
wrestling bug he be on hand at the Strand Theaer
tomorrow night to watch Joe Turner and Rough House
Nelson in action Turner by the way celebrated his forty
fifth birthday by winning wrestling match in Greenve,
s. q, February II Paul 'Botte) Cox, who refereed
the Stewards Whrlwind game Sunday, give snappy
answers You missed many in there said Of the
players after the game Not many you tossed. up
at the basket shot back Cox Moose Mosko has gone
to york he IS learning steamfttng Fred spicer and
Julie Radice follow the Eagles Ray Connolly attired in
evening clothes, that things smoothly at
Swanee. Georgetown supporters say, well, beat
the Navy boxers three out of five actual matches and
didn't win any bouts by forfeits and Navy can still
claim its unbeaten boxing record of Ii Jack Smiths
father is onenan cheering section Mike Stevens hasn't
signed with the Decatur team of the League
yet. the club wants to cut him $50 month brother
Bobby leaves March for the Newark Bears camp St.
Augustine Arville Ebersoe the bowling oracle
sstent he rolled games of o. o. "a .A (tscarface)
Capone won't be spectator at the Miami bouts tomorrow
s. he II be detained until March IT,
The Washington times., 1930-02-26
G.W. PLANS RING
INNOVATIONS

There will be several innova-
lions when George Washington
stages its first intercollegiate box
ing match in the Colonial gym to-
morrow night at $3.50 o'clock, with
Manhattan Colleges glove team
as the guest attraction.
The innovation may be set down
m the following order:
!. All guests must be dressed
0erictly in evening apparel.
2. White boxing gloves will be
used.
8. Instead of the regulation
seven bouts there will be only six.
These will be in weights ranging
from 100 to 148 pounds at five
minute intervals.
4. A mystery exhibition between
two G. w. ringmen, known as the
battle Of the can," will be held.
It is said to be highly amusing.
Coach Bucky Greene, of G. W.,
has named the following team to
compete: 12O-pound class, Dave
Cohen; 125 pounds, Harry Klei-
man; 1870 pounds. Red Boyle; 1856
pounds, Leo Covaleskie; 140
pounds, Bill Phillips or Polonitza,
and 14S pounds, Bill Stanley.
The Washington times., 1930-02-26
Battery Candidates
Working Out at G.. u.

Battery candidates for the c.
U. baseball team. taking advan-
tage of the fine prevailing
weather, have started informal
practice. Until Chick Gagnon,
the new coach arrives in mid
March, the players are contenting
themselves by staging easy work
outs that will gradually get them
In top shape.
John Hurley and Pete Mast,
veteran FINGERS; Pete Marucci,
tiny veteran catcher, and Fran
covic and Devin, recruit hurlerS
from the freshman team, are the
players already down to work
Others are expected to join them
soon. among them being Johnny
Ambrose, who has Signified his in.
tention of trying for the catching
berth.
The Washington times., 1930-02-26
NAMES
MAY FOR TRIP

Coach Burton Shipiey has
chosen Charlie May as the eighth
member of the Maryland baskeT-
ball team to make the trip to
the Southern Conference tourna-
ment in Atlanta. The others are
Capt. Bill Evans. Short Chalmers,
Ed Ronkin, Bozie Berger, Al
Heagy, Julie Radice and Bob
Gaylor.
Although the Terps have drawn
Kentucky. which finished in q
tie with Duke for second place
in the league standing, as their
first foe, Maryland fans feel that
the Old Liners have an outside
chance to advance over the Wild
cats and go far in the tourney.
Last Saturday Kentucky defeated
Washington and Lee by two
points but the game was played
on the formers own floor.
The Old Liners wound up
their regular season last
night by trimming st. Johns
handily, AZ to Is. BOzie
Berger was. the leading scorer
for the Terps with 18 points.
The plucky American U. Eagles
finished their home season last
night with a well deserved
triumph over Baltimore Univer.
sity. IS to %. The lead exchanged
hands three times and not until
the final minute or two of play
when Woods and Olsen came
through with timely baskets was
the verdict clinched. The victory
was the ninth of the season for
the Eagles against six losses.
Catholic us court team is off
on a four-game trip. Tonight the
Cardinals meet Johns Hopkins at
Baltimore and then play their
next three CRANES in New York
meeting on successive nights, Sew
enth Regiment National Guards,
Fordham and the Crescent A. C.
The Washington times., 1930-02-26
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL

DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January 1, 1880. 22S.
Excess of temperature since February
l. 1880. 157.
Accumulated deficiency of precipita-
tion since January l, 1880. 226.
February i, 1859. 22s,
TIDE TABLES
Today, high tides S:4s a. m. and 7:11
p. m.; low tides lis a. m. and
Tomorrow. high tieds 1892 a. m. and
1853 p. M; slOw tides 2:00 a. m. and
2:16 p. m.
THE sun AND MOON
The sun rose today, 6:37 a. m. and
sets 1851 .. m.
The sun rises tomorrow, s:ss a. m.
and sets 0:52 p. m.
The moon rises today, 6:11 r. m. and
sets tomorrow. 4:O7 a. M.
The moon rises tomorrow, $40 p. m,
and sets Friday. 5:08 a. m.
FLYING WEATHER REPORT
Washington. D. c.. to Long Island,
n. Y.-Overcast with rain and low
winds up to 1000 feet and west gales
at 5000 feet. On Thursday the weather
will be partly overcast with fresh
northwest winds.
cast with rain this afternoon; fresh
to strong southwest winds near Nor
folk and fresh to strong northeast
near Washington up to LEGO feet and
strong southwest and west winds at
5000 feet. On Thursday the weather
will be partly overcast with fresh north
west winds
4 Norfolk Va, to Atlanta. Ga.-Over-
cast with showers this afternoon: fresh
southwest winds, probably strong. near
Norfolk at times and shifting to west
and northwest near Atlanta up to
loco feet and strong southwest, shift
ing to northwest near Atlanta at 5000
feet. On Thursday the weather will be
partly overcast with mod north
west and north winds,
Washington, d. c.. to Dayton, Ohio
Overcast with, rain this afternoon in
and east of mountains. Strong north
east winds in and east of mountains
and fresh to strong northwest west of
mountains up to 1000 feet and strong
west and northwest at 5000 feet. On
Thursday the weather will be partly
overcast with fresh northwest winds.
Uniontown, Pa, to Detroit, Mich
Overcast probably with rain this after
noon. Strong northeast winds up to
1000 feet and strong northwest at 5000
feet. On Thursday the weather will be
partly overcast with risk of snow fur
ries and fresh northwest winds.
COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1930-02-26
H|GH F|VES PREP
For TOURNEY

Although their thoughts and
preparations are concentrated on
the Penn tournament, now only
three days off, WaShington's three
entries in the schoolboy court
classic are not overlooking the
fact that they face worth while
opposition at home this week.
Central and Western each face
one remaining home game, while
Tech has two. The two first
named teams are scheduled for
their first round tournament
games Saturday, but Tech is not
booked for its opening appearance
until Monday.
Western takes on George
town Prep at Garrett Park
tomorrow, and Central is
scheduled to entertain Maury
High, of Norfolk, Friday.
Techs two remaining woes are
the Georgetown and Catholic
University freshmen, which
will be met Thursday and Fri.
day, respectively.
With Capt. Wilbur Cross hitting
the cords from all angles, Central
registered well-earned victory
over the Georgetown freshmen
yesterday by "a to 10. Cross share
in contributing to the victory
amounted to Is points, the result
Of seven field goals and two free
toSSeS. Russell LampSon also
came through with two timely
field goals.
Coach Clifton Moore sent the
bulk of his Western squad into
action against Gonzaga yesterday
in an effort to determine the eight
players whom he will choose to
make the tourney trip as his reg
ulars speedily piled up a COM
manding lead over the Eye Street
ers. Jimmy Thompson and Bob
Freeman, as usual, led the attack,
and when the final whistle
sounded the over-the-creek boys
had the game in the bag, 1925.
Paully Byrne'S Scrappy ST.
Johns Cadets overcame six-point
lead in the last quarter to trim
Georgetown Prep, u to 81.
The Washington times., 1930-02-26
HOWARD CLOSES
HOME SEASON

Howard University Bisons will
bring it's local basketball season
to a close by meeting Virginia
States College of Petersburg, to-
morrow night and Hampton on
the following night.
Although they were not sue
cessful in coping the colored
collegiate basketball crown, the
locals have played well. Among
victims are Morgan, Virginia
State, Hampton. st. Paul Union
and North Carolina AggieS. De
feats have been handed them by
Lincoln, Morgan, Arnold, Blue.
field and West Virginia State.
Intra-mural sports will feature
tSe spring. athletic activities at
Howard following the close Of
the court season. Lacrosse and
hockey will be the varsity games
to be played with intercollegiate
teams.
The Washington times., 1930-02-26
Michigan Threatens
Big Ten Floor Lead

ANN ARBpR, Mich, Feb. 26
Q.N.S0.-University of Michigan's
basketball team, still cheriShing
conference championship hopes,
today was tied for second place in
the Big Ten race after handing
the University of Chicago a 30
tolls lacing here last night.
Only one step behind Purdue,
the conference leaders, Michigan
is now tied for second position
with Wisconsin, both teams hav.
ing won six games and lost two.
The Washington times., 1930-02-26
CanzOneri Forgiven,
To Meet .LOayZa

NEW YORK. Feb. 26 G.N.SD
Tony Canzoneri. New York light
weight, will box Stanislaus Loayza
of Chile IN Madison Square Gar
den March IA, it was announced
today, following lifting Of Can
zoneri's suspension by the New
York Commission. He was banned
at the request of the Pennsyl-
vania Commission recently for
failure to appear for a bout.
No reason was given by the
commission for suspending Jim
McMillen, former University of
Illinois wrestler.
The Washington times., 1930-02-26
Lafayette Takes Lead
In Masonic Pin League

Again the Masonic League lead
has changed hands. This time
Lafayette tops the loop by one
game as a result of winning three
from BrightWood.
Hiram fell into tie with New
Jerusalem for second place by
dropping the odd game to Daw
son. They lost their second game
by two pins, $50 to 657.
The Washington times., 1930-02-26
WEATHER DE- TAILS

FORECAST TILL p. NJ. THURSDAY
For the District of Columbia, rain
this afternoon and possibly early to-
night; colder tonight. minimum tenn
perature about ~ degrees; Thursday
fair and colder; fresh west and north
west winds.
For Maryland. rain this afternoon and
early tonight, changing to snow in ex-
treme west portion; much colder to-
night: Thursday partly cloudy and
colder: fresh to strong west and
northwest winds.
For Virginia. rain this afternoon and
in extreme east portion tonight; much
colder tonight: Thursday partly cloudy
and colder: fresh to strong west. shift
ing to northwest winds.
The Washington times., 1930-02-26

Across
/. Wide-mouthed jug.
S. Anticipated.
10. The tumerics.
IA. Bald.
Is. Mature.
is. Sportively mischievous.
II. Two-masted, square-rigged
vessel.
18. Fruit.
10. Feminine name.
20. PLIERS.
%. Shawnee chief.
"a. Canter.
26. River in Africa.
81. Twining plants.
81. Chronicles.
IS. Alcoholic liquor.
SO. Fragment. =.
So. Garret.
80. Beverages.
Al. Pole of Indian tribes.
43. Small North American rail.
bird.
A. Deserve.
46. ParapetS forming angle.
48. Boy.
40. Nymph beloved by Cupid.
81. Pastry cups.
So. Ruler.
SIS. Fluff from yarn.
Sc. Wrongdoer.
so. Irritate.
ga. Persia.
IS. Join.
81. Ireland.
SO. Tardy.
SO. Sea duck.
70. Skin.
II. Wooed~
70. Sows.
70. Swards.
/. Recedes.
2. Protuberance.
3. One Of the Great Lakes.
4. Feast sumptuously.
S. Outlook. w.
g.. To be indiSpoSed.
z. Rod for roasting meat.
8. Number
8. Any continued fever.
10. Garments.
The Washington times., 1930-02-26
SARANACs DATING

The Saranacs are arranging
basketball games with senior
class teams. Cali Manager ASkin,
Adams 4922.
The Washington times., 1930-02-26
RElCHARD
ROLLS 4O6
SET

The Hecht's bowlers are hog
ging the lime-light in the Business
Men League.
Joe Pricci is leading the league
n averages with better than 1l5,
while right behind is Rosco Reich
ard with ia. Both are members
q this team. Harry Aiken. Of
Brodt's, is third high.
Rosco Reichard just added
another 406 set to a All rolled
earlier in the season. He had
games 1856, 119, and 152.
The high school youngsters are
taking to the pin game in earnest.
Interscholastic matches are begin
ming to appear regularly.
Last night the CentraliteS took
all three games from the Wood
ward Prep at the Arcadia, with
Beane's 800 set leading the attack.
Scores:
The Washington times., 1930-02-26

IL. Strays.
IL. Highest point.
l3. Persian ruler.
81. Cuts off.
%. Inner bone of forearm.
25. Mistake.
81. To compress.
%. Regulations.
80. Variety of corundum.
80. Satisfied.
80. Coral island in Indian
Ocean.
33. Grooves or burrows in q
shell.
"a. SaurelS.
81. Treadle.
40. NauSeated.
AZ. Seamen.
As. Gaunt.
Al. Number.
so. Endows.
50. Equatic animals.
81. Demon.
56. Lubricates.
81. Housewife.
58. Destiny.
SO. Drive.
81. Set of three.
50. Swedish soprano.
So. Results.
66. Spread.
The Washington times., 1930-02-26
TlMEs1Hrrdl0
EssSClnSSife1 NdS !
RATES PER LINE PER DAY
Cover insertion in both The
Morning Herald and
Evening Times)

These rates are for consecutive
only. ''''
All ads are restricted to their
DFOneF classification and to the
regular Times-HerRld style OF tyne.
Corrections Of errors in eIaaRifted
ads must be made before the Sec
0nd Insertion. No allowance win
be made for more than one uncor.
Fected insertion.
Situation wanted and cIaiPvOyans
ads acCeDted an cash basis 0nIy,
Count six average words to the
line. An average word has six let.
Ads ordered foE more than one
day and stopped before that time
will be charged for the actual mum.
: Der Of times the ad hnDeared chaPK.
ing the rate earned.
Correct rates furnished on aDD'i
cation.
The Washington Times and Herald
are members Of the Association. Of
Newspaper Classified Advertlslng
Managers. which includes leading
RewsnaDers throughout the country
and has for one Of It's aims the
elimination Of fraudulent and mis-.
leading classified advertising.
The Washington Times and HeFaIa
as well as every other member Of
the association endeavOFs to print
OnIy truthful classified advertise
ments and will appreciate having
lts attention called to any advertise.
ment not conforming to the highest
standaFds OF honesty.
The Washington times., 1930-02-26

Totals..4s4 4ss 474 Totals, .4s4 4s1 414
Despite three 300" sets, Mar
garet Leaman's 338, Rena Levy's
321 and Babcock's 316. the Co
1umbians in the Washington La
dies League, dropped one game
TO- the Beequees, when the latter
punched five good games. Pauline
Bradburn had a 316 for the
losers. Scores:
The Washington times., 1930-02-26
Answer to Yesterdays
Puzzle

& Z: 3 ;HE i =EEIz !E:E! z
y III \ sIs 9. ..s r. eEa . > 7H5 .H4E9lT L II
lTlAlV [E III w z IE II Va IE |
"a III EM L [EIl IS MTTAIR
L ! II Il MT[o PMTlUt MA
Isl ID IE IsM 3 az Ais [D[s
g}a|. gH.tE I F4EsM=F! FsMM=4! : KFsM5] FsIzf5]
The Washington times., 1930-02-26

Totals 4s7 4s5 514 Totals. 4s4 525 sol
Geisler. in the Office Equipment
League, toppled a 400 set with
games Of 1873, 1874 and 142.
Scores:
Rem Rand No.2l Gen Typewriter
Mtensen So 90 93i Tiedman. 95 100 93
wis.er.. 104 rs 1881 Krupp... SO 1913 113
Britton. 120 100 93lClarke. Ill 80 s4
Geisler. 1873 1S4 142i Hinkey.. 81 81 1877
Totals $40 4s1 527I Totals sos 4s5 5ss
Z Arville L. Ebersole, District
Duckpin secretary, is a consistent
shooter. Last night. rolling with
Albert Pike, in the Masonic
League, he shot three 81 games.
Scores:
Handicap 8 s ELan'art S s g
g. Goss. 1875 101 107l Keefer... 80 109 80
Ehlis... SO 96 97i Cheely.. 112 8210S
=. Goss. 103 128 81 Starr. 81 1O4 1913
Daoud 81 9S 97t Miller. 81 119 81
Ebersole "a "a 94t
Totals 500 52s 4sS Totals. 47s 49s SO
The Washington times., 1930-02-26
PADDOCK PICkSEn
AT NEW ORLEANS
EcoND RAcE-Three- -year-olds; claiming

SCRATCHED--MOl Hogan. Prince
ell Nose First, Allegretto, williford.
The Washington times., 1930-02-26

Sam
c., Panam Eager Play
The Washington times., 1930-02-26
: Totals $40 4s1 527i Totals sos 495 588

Totals 500 528 4s8 Totals. 479 49s $40
The Washington times., 1930-02-26

LOCAL TEMPERATURES
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-27
NERVES SEEMED
ALL TO PIECES
Lady Didn't Sleep Well ;
Was Weak, Suffering Be
fore She Took Cardui.

A year and a half ago, when she
was in a rundown, weakened con-
dition, Mrs. John A. Medlin, of 2901
Commercial avenue, Cairo, H.,
took Cardui. Here is what she has
to say about it:
AT times I would have bad head
aches. My legs hurt a great deal.
Ny nerves were all to pieces. and 1
DID not sleep well. I got so I could
not sleep a night through.
" read about Cardui. I began
taking this medicine and found 1t
in every way suited to my need.
II began to feel better very
shortly. but L continued taking
Ca dui as I wanted to feel strong
and well.
Before long I was feeling Just
fine. 7 slept well. I had good
appetite Soon everybody was tell
ing me- ''-v well looked. My color
was good and I felt like doing my
work without any great effort.
i am glad took Cardui. rec
Ommend it TO others. as my health
greatly ir,r---ed after I had taken
.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-27
THUGS ROB DRUGGIST
Second Holdup of Store Is
Staged by Negroes.

Firing a volley Of shots into the
air as they fled, two Negroes robbed
the Haag drug store, TWenty-second
street and College avenue Of $75
Wednesday night. The men were the
same who robbed the store two
weeks ago, Ralph Study, 1920 Cen
trail avenue, manager, told police.
The bandits searched H. P. ze-
vally, GIT East Twenty-second street,
and William H. Shewmak"-. $50 East
Twenty-second street, AG1stomers.
Edward Denny, esdas Edward
Smith, % of 86 West Adler street,
was arrested on vagrancy charges
Wednesday night after several re-
volver cartridges are alleged to have
fallen from his pockets while police
officers were questioning him on the
street. Several automobile keys
were found in his possession, police
allege.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-27

KsTP u46Ol. St. Paul-Martgold orches-
wDAF C61o). Kansas City-varied pro-
wMAo C67Ol. Chicago-Concert orchestra.
WSB l740i. Atlanta-Organ.
WSM (650). Nashyille-Minstrel man.
III P. NJ
wBBM 77O). Chicago-Huntley's orches-
KTHs no4o). Hot springs-Klein's orches-
wcco (81ol. Minneapons-st. paul-Long's
wENR q SF5sGj 1s7o. westphal orchestra.
NBC Svstem-Phillip's orchestra to WEAF.
WGN (720i Chcago-Dream ship; Gold
kettles orchestra.
wJR (75O1. Detroit--orgar: Diensberger's
wIW ZOO. Cincinati-Gibson orchestra.
wMAo l67ol, Chicago-Dance orchestraS
wTAM iio7W. Observation-Disclosures; dance
Vi''''''l'' -11:sO r. M
KTHs (1o4o). Hot Springs-Studio tea-
wBBM (77ol, Chicago-w weem's orchestra.
WENR (870l ago-Comedy sketches;
III Is P. NJ
wDAF (61O). Kansas City-Nighthawk
-1e p. M
WBBM }770l, Chicago-Dance orchestras
wGN 172ol. Chicago-Dance music Il
wLW C7oo). Cincinati-1nsomniacs q
KYw 1920. Chicago-Kassel's orchestra
Il hour.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-27
OPEN CHAMBER
CAMP AICN FOR
new INDUSTRIES
Final Reports Received in
Forward indianapolis
Drive.

With s127, ,587 subscribed annually
for the three-year Forward Indian
apolis drive, the Chamber of Com
merce today was to lay foundations
for the broadeSt program in its
history at directors meeting, ac-
cording to Paul Q. Richey, preS1-
dent.
More than 200 workers who par
ticipated in the two weeks drive for
the fund, at their final report dinner
Wednesday night at the Chamber
of Commerce, heard Clifford L. Har-
rod, general manager and industrial
commissioner, outline the chambers
plans for 1890.
They include: Action to locate
Indiana's proposed 100000 vet
erans' hospital here; efforts to
hasten work on the municipal air
port at Ben Davis, and to induce
aeronautical plants to locate near
the airport; location here of two
new industries in the near future,
and aid in the government census.
Although the drives objective of
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-27
WKBF (1400) indianapolis
indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.)
DISTANT STATIONS
THURSDAY


Up. M
KYW 1920. Chicago-Fiorito's orchestra.
NBC System-Sunshine hour. Rudy Vallee
and orchestra to WEAF. WGY. WHAS.
WSB. WBT. WSM.
WGN (720l. Chicago Floorwalter.
NBC System-Golden gems to WIZ.
WJR (750l. Detroit-Courtesy program.
-7:15 P M
Columbia-Frederick wm. Vile to wABC.
wENR ls7o). Chicago-Farmer's farmer.
-7:2O T. NJ
wNdAQ (67O), Chicago-Health talk; con-
@ Gi:sO P. M
KYw Qo20). Chicago-Russo's orchestrs.
olumbia-Manhattan Mods to WABC.
WGN (72Ol. Chicago Oilomatics.
WCCO tSl0l. Minneapolis-St. Paul-Barp
NBC Svstem-Champion Sparkers to WIZ,
KDKA. WIS, WLW, WJR.
3 p. M
Columbia-True Detective Mysteries 10
wGN l72Ol. Chicago-Leonard program.
NBC Svstem-Sieberling singers; orchestra
70 WEAF. WGY. WTAM, WWJ. WSAL
MIC System-smith Bros. to WIZ. KDKA,
WIS (87Ol. Chicago-Farm drama.
$50 P. M
Columbia-Deyoe Redskins to wABC.
NBC System-Melody moments to WEAF.
WGY. WWJ: .WSAI. WIS.
Mo N svs}eGWaEewIi eoGies 1ei fo VIZ
KYW, KDKA, WJR. WLW WHAS. WSM
WMAo t67Ol. Chicaso-"story of La
. p. M
Columbia-Grand opera concert to wABC
and others.
NBC system-victor hour to wEAF. wGY.
WsI. WsB. KYW. wTAM
ira to WIZ WCKY. WJR. KDKA. WGN.
WIS fS70l Chicago-COmedv play.
WNfAQ t670). Observation-Disclosures.
$3.50 P. M
Columbia-National forum to wABC.
WGN l!2o), Chicago-Laurence. salerno.
WIS t870l. Chicago-Church choir.
WMAQ (670l. Chicago-Hub concert.
10 P. NJ
KYw (1o2ol, Chicago-Book man; news;
HerheVeauX orchestra.
CoIumbia-O OSborne's orchestra to WFBM.
WBAL GO6ol. Baltimore-Musical memoir
wBBM t770l. Chicago-Night court.
NBC System--Opera Carmen" to WEAF.
wFSS ESD; ;-1Sl WRyA a.. WV WGR WBT
wGY (7sOl. Observation-Disclosures or
chestra.
NBC system-slumber music to WIZ.
KDKA
WJR 1907 Detroit-News reel; talk
NBC Svstem-Conoco Adventures to WIS.
WLW. KVOO. KPRC.
wMAQ (670l. Chicago-Dan and Sylvia;
style hour.
WPG Il00i. Atlantic City-CaSino dance
orchestra.
-10:15 P. M
WsM f65Ol. Nashville-Ward-B Belmont con-
servatory.
-1O:S0 P. M
KNOX 1880. st. LOuis-Mound's orches-
ira.
KTHs uO4O). Hot springs-Dornberger's
orchestra.
ira.
Columbia-Bert Lown's orchestra to
WFBM
WBBM l77ol. Chicago-.weem's orchestra
WMAQ. WHAS. WSM. WSB
WGY $50. Schenectady-Organ.
WGN tl20'. Chicago-Goldkette orches-
ira: NgL hawks
wJR (75ol. Detroit-McGay's orchestra.
WPG (ll00i, Atlantic Citv-Dance orches-
ira.
-l0:45 T. NJ
KYW 1920. Chioago-Dance music 3E
hours.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-27

Well, boys and girls, here it is
"The Lost Zeppelin" cartoon-but
the artist drew this picture just
after he had awakened from q, most
restless sleep. He had a bad dream,
and he was, so to speak, little up
in the air"
You will find that things are not
just right. See how many of the
mistakes you can find in his draw
nigs, then mail it to the What's
Wrong With This Picture" editor of
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-27

picture, a beautiful life-like minia-
ture of the Zeppelin" used in the
picture will be given. This is a
three-foot exact replica of a Yep,
with cabins and large passenger
gondola, driven by real motor and
propeller. It will bring joy to the
heart of any boy or girl.
Hurry, now! Put on your think
ing caps, get mother, dad, sister and
brother around the table, and
scrutinize the picture. You will find
many, many mistakes and all will
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-27

The Indianapolis Times before mid
night, March 8.
This novel contest is being spon-
sored by The Times and the Lyric
theater in conjunction with the
serial story, THE Lost Zeppelin" :"
appearing in the Noon and Pink
editions of this paper and the all
talking picture of the same name
which opens at the Lyric next Sat-
urday.
To the boy or girl discovering all
or most of the mistakes in the above