davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-20
Home Edition

A RE you a crossword puzzle
"A bug? If not, you had bet
ter start today. It's the lat
est fad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-20

u ARTLY cloudy tonight and
L Tuesday. Not much change
in temperature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-20

d Z UIU5Ly dIItTUUDU
lowing stra W VOt es.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09
Forecast

T1ATR tonight and Wednes-
i day. Slightly colder to-
night, Lowest temperature
about 16.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09
ASK RACE RECOGNITION
COlored Citizens Want More Police
Promotions.

Mayor Shank was asked by a dele
cation Of colored citizens today to
have the safety board promote col
ored uniformed policemen to ranks
higher than trafficman. for duty in
colored districts. Shank promised TO
discuss the matter with the board
There are four colored detective
sergeants, but no colored uniformed
officers of rank higher than traffic
men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09
CAR COMPANYS
RECEIPTS GROW
October Increase S24, ,34444-
November $t0,888,

Indianapolis Street Railway Com
rany. with fare increased to cents.
collected $24.34457 more in October
than in the same month Of 1923.
when fare was 5 cents, and $40
SSS.45 more in November than in
the same month of 1923.
4 company report filed with the
public service commission today
showed this
The October increased receipts
were spent on fixing Roosevelt Ave.
tracks and conditioning second hand
cars bought from Cleveland for In
dianapoiis use.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09
AUTO INJURIES FATAL


Mrs. Lola steel, 56. Of 312 Rob
erts Annex. 33 y. Illinois St, died at
city hospital to-day from frac-
tured skull received when struck on
Dec. at Delaware st. and Mas
sachusctts Ave by an auto alleged
to have been driven by Harry Over
tree. 208la Y. Delaware ST. over
tree was reslated on a charge Of in
voluntary manslaughter on the roc
ommendation Of Coroner Paul T.
Robinson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09
SCHOOLS ARE WARNED
Two Get Second Notices for Too
Much Smoke.

Public schools arc constantly VIC
lating the city smoke ordinance. II.
+. Templeton. assistant chief smoke
Inspector pointed out in report
to the board of safety today.
Included in Q list Of second notices
Of smoke violation We're Manual
Training and Technical High Schools.
School No. 4, at $50 w. Michigan
St, received a first notice Of smoke
violation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09
BUSES ARE SUCCESS
Gar Company Reports on First
Weeks Operation.

The first week of motor bus oper-
alton on Capitol and Central AYES,
in connection with car service by
the Indianapolis Street Railway Com
pany has proved successful. Joseph
a. MCGOWAN, secretary treasurer of
the company. said today.
Extension of city service to Broad
Ripple has resulted in added i'm
petus to development of that sec
ton, officials said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09

A UNIQUE Crossword Puz-
"A zle appears on Page S to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09
YULETIDE FR0LIC SET
Municipal Christmas Parties at Fire
Stations Dec. %.

Indianapolis kiddies will frolc at
fire stations this Christmas. accord
ing to plans indorsed by the board
or safety today Mayor Shank and
Fire chief John J. OBrien head a
committee to arrange the affair. Date
has been set for the evening Of Dec.
%
Christmas trees viii be placed
in each Of the thirty-one stations.
Candy and presents donated by mer-
chants and city officials will he
given Santa Claus will make a tour
Special music at each fire station will
he provided.
J, a. Everett. proprietor Everett's
seed stores, already has donated
twenty-five trees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09
MISSING MEN A. w. O. [.
Lost" Sailors Were Not On Boat
Which Burned, Officers Say.

BIZ United Press
SAN PEDRO. Cal. Dec. 9.-The
sixteen sailors missing from the
Pacific fleet We're not on the shore
boat which burned in port Monday,
naval authorities announced today.
It is certain the sixteen missing men
are A. w. o. L., officers Of the fleet
said.
Two sailors died of burns received
when the boat caught fire and eigh-
teen are in a hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09
SNOW IN NORTHWEST
Wire and Train Service Break Down
in Nebraska.

BIZ HitCd Press
CHICAGO Dec. Snow. high
winds and near zero temperatures
invaded the upper Mississippi valley
today. bringing the first taste OF
winter to many sections of the Mid
die West.
The mercury fell to 5 degrees
above zero at St. Paul. above in
Iowa and Nebraska and 20 above in
Chicago and northern Illinois.
Except in Nebraska. where wire
communication was almost complete
" demoralized and train service was
behind schedule. no serious damage
was reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09
BANK ROBBED OF $4,000
Four Youthful Bandits Stage Hold
Up in Chicago.

BIZ Jnited Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 9.-Four youthful
bandits held up the Bryn-Mawr
State Bank today and escaped with
500 in cash
After forcing the vice president to
open the safe, the bandits scooped
up all the currency in sight and
ordered him and three other en-
ployes into the safe. The vice presi-
dent protested. asking why they
should take a chance on being
hunted for murder. The bandits
needed his logic and drove away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09
TAX LAW DISCUSSED
Conference Of State Chamber Com,
mittee With Others Held.

Proposed legislation to strengthen
the present tax law was considered
at a conference Of the taxation com
mittee Of the Indiana State Chamber
Of Commerce and representatives Of
other organizations at the Board of
Trade Bldg. today
Appointment of a smaller commit
tee. composed of tax experts. to for
mulate a definite Legislative pro
gram probably will be the outcome Of
the conference.
Administration of the law took up
the greater part of the morning dis
cussion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09
WILLIE CAREY DAY SET
Charges and Appeals VIII BE Heard
Wednesday.

Wednesday afternoon has been
designated willie Carey Day" by
Criminal Judge James A. Collins.
Carey, widely known police char
acter, will be tried on burglary and
grand larceny charges and on five
appealed cases from city court he
fore Collins. he has fines totaling
S33 and $50 days in jail and Indiana
State Farm sentences pending.
Collins permitted Carey to he
taken from jail to see his wife. said
to be critically III, Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09
HAS VISITORS; LOSES SIC
Police Told Money Disappears From
Apartment.

John King, apartment d. Richie.
lieu, North St and Massachusetts
Ave. told police today two men vis-
tied his apartment and later he
missed 500.
Thieves who overlooked $50 at the
barber shop of Matthew Marendt,
312 w. Washington St, entered
through a hole in the wall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09
County Bill

\ bill aimed to Offset the Eu-Klux
Khan measure TO oust the parochial
schools may he introduced by
Senator Russell 3. Harrison, In
dianapolis. it was learned.
The measure would provide that
parents may have their children
excused during school hours for 12o
minutes week TO take such
religious instruction as parents de
sire.
Senator William f. English. In
dianapolis. will introduce an amend
ment to Section .. Article "a, of the
State constitution. providing for
registration of voters. it. is said.
The constitution now reads: And
shall also provide for the registra-
tion of all persons entitled to vote" "
English would strike ont the word
shall" and substitute the word
(Turn to Page ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09
Purchasing Agents Addressed

Mayor Shank advocated removal
Of city purchasing department from
politics at Indiana Purchasing
Agents Association luncheon today
at the SEVERN. Every home should
have a purchasing agent" said the
newly married mayor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09
Trial Is Continued

BY Times Special
JEFFERSONVILLE. Ind, Dec. ..
because three witnesses were ah-
sent, trial Of Grant Swearingen, 60,
charged with killing Jeff Kinney Of
New Albany, was continued to Feb
ruary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09
Signs and Times DO Change

its president. Morton S. Hawkins,
Is a fugitive from justice and a
majority OF the officers of, the
company have been found guilty
in Federal Court Of using the
mails to defraud.
Therefore SO the story goes.
Portland business men are CON
sidering the possibility of obtain
ing the consent OF the receiver of
the defunct concern to paint out
the words Hawkins Mortgage
Company. and substitute the
words Portland Chamber of
Commerce"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09

T-7BOUT two years ago Port
IA land, Ind, was mighty
- proud when well built
sign boards reading Welcome to
Portland. Hawkins Mortgage
Company" appeared along the
highways for a radius of about
twelve miles around the city.
Now Portland is not so proud.
and Is trying to find some way to
get rid Of at least part of the
signs. Since they We're erected
the Hawkins Mortgages Company
has become hopelessly bankrupt,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09
FINAL FORESTRY SESSION
Banquet Tonight Will Terminate
State Conference.

Reforestation of more than 1000
600 acres Of Indiana waste land was
advocated at the final days sessions
Of the State forestry conference at
the Claypool today. BY this means
some Of the billions Of dollars worth
Of damage done by the gross waste
in the past century viii be repaired.
they said.
Conference viii close with a ban
QUet at the Claypool tonight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09
MERCURY RECORDS
g DEGREE DROP
HeraIdS Return of Wintry
Weather,
HOTRLY TEMrERATTRE

A 22-de-roe drop i'm temperature
today made Indianapolis dig in"
again.
Temperature dropped from AZ de-
greeS Monday afternoon to "A de-
Erees DIT @ this morning. Colder
weather was predicted 10y the wealth
er bureau. with the lowest tempera-
turc tonight about is.
No snow is in sight, the bureau
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09

He also expects to prove Hight
was not at the Sweetin home at the
time Of Sweetin's death and that
both Mr. and Mrs. Sweetir became
i'll AT the same time Re said Mrs.
Sweetin did not know what she
signed when she made her confe5-
sion.
He expects TO prove there was no
'ove affair existing between the two.
that Hight's visits We're merely the
visits Of pastor to a member Of his
congreg cation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09
BY LIMERICK LARRY


RI OONER or later q school
| - teacher was certain TO win
one Of my Limerick awards.
such was the case on Limerick
No. 8. whose $50 award was won by
Louise Rabbi. 718 Z. Broadway,
LoGansport, Ind
She's A schoo! teacher in Logans-
port and has been trying to win on
every one Of the Iimericks since No.
/ was printed. But it wasn't until
No S that the genius of Limerick
ing finally came TO her
No. s was that touching little love
scene involving the fair Flo and her
ardent sutton II started out:
There was a young woman named
Flo.
Who sat on a porch with her beau;
He fell on his knees.
Said, Marry me, please
And one afternoon after quizziug
about the products Of Peru. Miss
Rabh had this completing $50
thought about Flo:
But she said. Il prefer status quo"
She's going to use the $50 for
Christmas shopping money also.
Honestly, I've given out so much
Christmas money that III he grow
ing a white beard and calling my
self Santa Claus pretty soon.
Second to Danville
Not only did the $50 award 90 out.
side of Indianapolis. hut one Of our
L!merjcking neighbors of nearby
cities also grabbed off the second
award OF 81 when the judges
Turn TO Page 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09
Bar to Hold Memorial

Memorial services for the late
John W. Claypool VIII he held by the
indianapolis Bar Association II a
M Wednesday in Superior Court
room t. Judge James NJ. Leathers
Is chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09
No Censorship

I'm libel cases those who print,
Ike those who speak. are held re-
sponsiole for the consequences Of
their acts. but no attempt Is made
at imposing censorship I'm advance
or requiring license. In the cor
tempt cases other principles are in
volved which are well known limi-
tations on all conduct. but do not
concern Us here
Nowhere in the literature Of our
law can there be found a legislative
attempt 10 separate speech and press
in the matter Of freedom. and no
such attempt could or should sue
ceed."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09
Lists Not Returns

The basis Of Bakers argument was
that the collectors lists We're not
returns" " as defined ny the revenue
bill. and that since the law directed
that collectors make the tax figures
available for public inspection. such
availability was in fact "pubEca-
tion."
Were any other construction
placed on the law, Baker argued.
we would have Congress authorlz-
ing freedom Of speech and denying
freedom of the press as 70 the same
data. This Congress has no power
70 doubt the freedom u jhe press
means the right 90 print whatever
any one may lawfully saw. Neither
can he restricted where the other
IS permitted.
Quoting the first amendment Of
the Constitution which declares that
Congress shall make no law abrids-
ing the freedom of speech or of the
press. Baker discussed questions in
volvin- the right Of free speech and
press arising in the sediuon and es-
pionaee acts and In libel and con
tempt cases.
The sedition laws" he said. were
never tested IN court: they are con
ceded 20 have been unconstitutional
The espionage acts have been
applied to the extent that they penal
ize language which incitas crime.
thus making the spea ker or printer
an accessory or an aider ana abettor
Of criminal conduct
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09

want Of sufficient tile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09
MOVIE CENSORSHIP HACKERS
LAY PLANS FOR LEGISLATURE
Senator English May Seek to Amend
Constitution to Provide for Dis
cretionary Registration of Voters
-Parochial Schools Issue.

Codfcaton Of State liquor laws discussed at meeting
committee Of the Indiana AntiSaoon League
at headquarters. 1901 Roosevelt Bldg, today.
According E Shumazer league superintendent bill
will be introduced in the Legislature placing all liquor laws
under title broad enough such laws have been de-
cared invalid by the Supreme Court for
t. c1lfini innt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09

70 ANITA CLAUS faith in indianapolis has been justified
- Old St Nick the fortunate Of the city
would see that the needy had a merry Christmas
His appeal made through the Indianapolis Times and the
Christmas Clearing House. has been answered generously
woman Mrs May Case 3S15 Ruckle ST. has arranged
Christmas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09
ENGLAND WINS POINT

League of Nations Agrees to Delay
Discussion Of Peace Plan.
By United Press
ROME, Dec. 9.-The League Of
Nations council today unanimously
accepted England's request that dis
cussion Of the protocol Of arbitra-
ton, security and disarmament and
Of the disarmament conference pro
posed at Geneva ne postponed until
March maeting Of the council.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09
Do You Remember

When DR.. Livingston Thomp-
'Son was the only eye special
ist In Indianapolisi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09

The 17-year-old girl who could not
get work because she had Not good
enough clothes. will be cared for. as
viii the rest Of her family.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09
-- HELP SOMEONE EcFRIsT1IAs----
SANTA CLAUS
Christmas VIII Be Brighter for Many
Families as Result of Generosity
of indianapolis Citizens - More
Unfortunates Await Your Help.

Descriptions of families needing your help this Christ
mas appear Page g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09
Former Secretary of War
UphoIdS Right of News
papers TO Publish In
come Payment Figures,
QUOTES CONSTITUTION
Cites Provisions Guarantee
ing Freedom of Press
and SpeeCh.

Bp JHifrt Press
BALTIMORE. Nd. Dec. 9.-In a
striking analysis of the privileges If
the press under the Constitption.
former Secretary of War Newton D.
Baker today argued the demurrer
Of the Baltimore Post. Scripps How
ard newspaper. indicted by the Gov
ernment for publishing income tax
figures.
The Post is one Of three newspa-
pers indicted by the Government for
publication If income taxes paid by
citizens The case against the Kan
sas City Post-Journal is now being
carried 20 a higher court after a Yer
dict dismissing the Indictment IN the
district court.
The third case against the New
York IIeraId-Trihuue. is TO come up
IN the New York District Court to
day.
Appearing as counsel for the Post
before the United States District
Court here. Baker maintained the
newspaper was fully within its con
stitutional rights i'm exercising IT'S
prerOgatives Of freedom of the press
when It printed taxes paid by Balti-
more residents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09
Introduction in Senate?

The program calls for the intro
ducuon of the bill i'll the Senate
and it is understood one of the
strongest organizations behind any
measure is being perfected in effort
TO force the measure through
The Ku-KluX Khan bill. aimed st
the parochial schools, will be intro
duced in the House hy a member
from Vanderburr County. according
to information today.
The measure Will be wordod to pro
vide that all children of school age
shall attend an educational ins'tCu
tion provided by general taxation,
The bill also viii provide that teach
ing of the Bible be part Of public
school work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09
StiFer Penalties Planned

The bill viii provide SITTER
penalties for violations. For in
stance intoxication would carry a
sentence equal to that assessable
against the person who sold the
liquor.
The drunken driver law penalty
will be tightened. ard in the search
and seizure statute provision VIII he
made that where a search warrant
is defective it shall not operate 10
prevent Introduction Of evidence Oh
tained through The search. It is un-
derstood the ". c. 7. IT, and Gov
ernor- elect Jackson favor the meas
ure as outlined
Approximately twenty Republican
county chalrneu and eleven mem
bers Of the General Assembly met
here Monday 10 form legislative
bloc In support Of the bin for strict
censorship Of movies.
II is s,.d the bill VIII he sponsored
by Representative Timothy OCon-
nor, merchant. JasonviNe. and Sen
ator Earl ". PAYNE. Bloomington.
and Representative Ciaremont r.
smith Indianapolis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-23

ever launched by a civic body in Bir- mingham, was the suggestion of Clyde Nelson of the Nelson Real Estate com pany. It was advanced at the last meet ing of the Real Estate board and re- ceived the enthusiastic indorsement of that body. ~
 Will Not "Overstate''
 Differentiating the present effort from many ,so-called "boom" movements, 1t is explained by Mir. Nelson that the sug- gested campaign of national advertising will deal only with authenticated and not over-stated facts pertaining to the Birmingham district and its remarkable development.
 Birmingham has many asgets which are shared by no other city in the coun- try" said MT. Nelson Monday. For one thing the Birmingham district is possibly the only place in the world where all of the materials and proper ties used in fluxing ore are found with in gunshot. In the wealth of its nat ural resources, the abundance of it's la. bor supply, and in it's rail and water transportation facilities, Birmingham offers unexcelled locations for many kinds of manufacturing enterprises. If these facts, together with the many other signal advantages of the south's Magic City, are effectively presented through the right channels, such an effort can not fail to increase the diversity of man ufacturing enterprise in this section, and arouse widespread interest in the many sided possibilities presented by Birming- ham for large business"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-23
STRAW VOTE POLL
 AT LOCAL COLLEGE
Students Of Birmingham-South-
 ern To Deliver Addresses

Students of Birmingham-Southern college will poll a stray vote on the presidential and vice presidential can didates of the United States at the chapel period next Wednesday morning, according to announcement by J. w. Thornson, president of the '. M. C.. A. at the college.
 Speeches for the three presidential candidates will be made by students, Mir. Thornton stated. The vote will serveSas means of securing the trend of thought among the college students, as well as afford an Opportunity for them to become better acquainted with the political situation.
 The straw vote which will be taken is similar to votes being taken at col leges over the country. These are being fcstered in most cases by the Y. NJ. O. As at these institutions. This organ ization will have special ballots printed, and will be in charge of the ballot, boxes and the tabulation of the votes, Mir. Thornton announced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-23
IN THE AIR TODAY
Courtesy Of Radio Digest) CBy Associated Press)
Proersm For october e4.

KTDKF0m E0F OCtUVtF NEe
 wEEI Boston tsos) Mayor curley; s:io Big Brother club; s:45-s talk. orr chsstra, baritone; PeosrsamsG; 10 a; asnce; ao r.Ws WGE s.,d 5Sfraae aoneert: sio 10 dance. nee ~ '' WNfAQ Chicago News tA4I.s Chicago theater organ; A:so orchestra: Wide awake club; s:so musical geography;
 WcN chicago Tslsaa: M ,.9, ssaos aes, ...1. s,o concert. speeches; s:sO-is:sO review; 1s:s'
 WEsBH Chicago t7so) ' concert. talk;
 WIS Chicago 1sisj s:so organ: s:45- fo:40 entertainers, trio. farm program s0Ssi, Wiw S1'1sa Cincinnati t4sp address, John wRK ' @clsveIand tsss, 5 concert, sports,
 woe Davenport us0 s;1 reports;
 WHO Dss Moines ts2s) 7;so-s musical 0av1Sas' WWJ pstroit a News t51D 7:sO New.
 WBAP Fort Worth star-Telegran (47s) 7:so-s:ao Osceola quartet; s:so-lo:4t
 WDAF Kansas City Star tl11) s-7 School in the Air; 8 orchestra; 11;4t \ MHB Kansas Cit, t4lD 7-s address
 WHAs Louisville Times GOO, 7:so-s
 KFI Los Angeles (4ss) s:45 organ; 1t instrumental; II vocal; ,I2 recital, dance . WING Memphis Commercial Appea (e0ol s:so program; Il Midnight Frolic.
 WEAF New York (492l children; 6:st violinist: GAS Happiness Boys; 1:1e sop. rano; 7:45 xyiophonist; 8 dance; g pianist
 WjY New York (4o6) 6:3o-1o music 'a1si Vim Sanfs; New York tss0 s.so-1i:st talks orchestra, solos, dance.
 WOR Newark (4o5) 6.s:15 solos: talks
 WTAY Oak Park (2s3) 6;45-7:4b dra matic reader. baritone, orchestra
 WTP Philadelphia bos) b:o6 orches
 WDAR Philadelphia tss5) s:so talk 2 talk; 7:I0 dance. radio play; s:05 or
 woo Philadeiphia t5os) s:so orcReu tra; 7:s0 concert; 9:03 recital 9:30 dance
 KDKA Pittsburg (s2o) s:1s Rhym ster; 6:30 concert feature; I;1S foot bali coaching; 7:30 concert.
 WCAE Pittsburg t4s2) e:so Uncl Kaybee; special feature; 1880 boys or
 WGY Schenectady (ssO Radio drama ;9:3O orchestra, Glee club.
 WBZ Springfield l33) 6:ob book re view: 6:3O bedtime; 9 concert; 10 West | ingtouse trio; 10:30 program.
 KSD St. Louis Post-Dispatch (b4b) Burton K. Wheeler. ss