davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09

in his stead presented to Kronos a
stone tenderly wrapped in swaddling
clothes; and Kronos consumed the
stone.
When Zeus grew up he led a
revolution against Kronos and the
Titans, depoSed them and exiled
them from heaven; and to this day
nobody knows. where they are. 1t
is a story akin to that of Satan's
rebellion against Jehovah, except
that here the rebel won.
One speculates what would have
happened to the cosmos if Satan
had triumphed like Zeus Perhaps
he did, if we may judge from the
way of the world.
zeus, now supreme, took up his
residence in the clouds of Mount
Olympus and divided the universe
among his brothers and other noble
gods on the analogy of the feudal
arrangements obtaining among the
Greeks, who had created him.
Poseidon Neptune, as the Romans
called hirn), took charge of the
ocean and made it froth and roll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09
DEG. 8. 1927

for the Cnidian Aphrodite, and some
handsome youth became a new
Hermes under the Sculptor's hand, q
new religion was born, worship Of
reason and beauty, and the gods OF
Greece became worthy of her gem
fuses.
The common mind had made fe-
rocious and ridiculous deities, of
whose morals the philosophers had
forgivably complained, but the ar
lists slowly chiSelled a pantheon in
which philosophy joined with poetry
to give form and symbol to all ideal
PROJECTIONS.
1t was not her statesmen that
lifted Greece on high, not her
merchants, nor her generals; it was
her philosophers, her poets and her
artists. Let us turn to them.
Copyright. 1897. by DR.. VIII Durant)
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09

wealth and ancestry; he had re-
ceived every aid Of education and
opportunity; yet he fomented war
with Sparta recklessly, he deliber-
ately deceived their ambassadors by
shameless lying, he joined in every
manner of debauchery and intpiouS
revelry, he sold himself to the enc
mics of his country, and died pre-
maturely land yet not too soon) m
a welter of treachery.
What was to become of a nation
that had no other god than self, and
no other virtue than a calculating
intellect?
TINE dramatists struggled to keep
4 the old deities alive, if only as
gods from the machine, conveniences
in the acknowledgement of tale or
the rounding of a period. In their
majestic trilogies the gods were re-
nodded in a finer image than be-
fore; zeus became greater and
nobler when he had been passed
through the fiery imagination Of
Aeschylus and had been clothed with
the serene wisdom of Sophocles.
But in Euripides even the
dramatic survival of the gods be-
came precarious; it was not for
nothing that Protagoras had read
in the home of Euripides his book
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09
5&{ssS9g(eI'\IlI -!Z e ION
| z ---ON DR.. WILL DlJRAN~T-----.

.THE last phase of Greece brings
Il. us to the Olympian deities, a
set of heroes and heroines invented
quite independently of the vege-
tation gods and the spirits of the
sky. To the Greeks no impossible
barrier separated gods and men; a
great man could become a god and
be worshipped so Cike Alexander)
even in his lifetime; and the gods
themselves did not differ much from
lusty men and adventurous women,
except that they never died.
When a great man breathed his
last he became at once a minor
deity; and since every family looked
upon its dead progenitors as great,
ancestor worship became a vital
part Of nearly all ancient cults, and
one of the most carefully nursed
forces Of conservatism in the state.
When various groups were united
in cities or nations the ancestor
gods they worshipped were merged
into a general pantheon Il. e., all
the gods), in which heroic ancestors
we're superimposed upon the nature
deities Of ancient days 1t was in
this way that the Olympians came.
They did not, like later and more
philosophical gods, exist from the
beginning.
The first god of all, says old He
siod, was Chaos ('"The earth was
without form, and void" says Gene
sis, land darkness was upon the
face of the deep'D. Next came
Gaea, the earth, who gave birth to
Uranos, the sky. Casa, with no
regard for MORALS, married her own
son (the earth mingled with the
SKYE, and begot twelve Titaps-
Oceanus, Hyperion, Kronus and
other giants.
But Uranos did not like these
vast sons, and buried them reso-
lutely in the cavities of the earth.
Their mother resented this, and
managed to have Kronos escape and
interrupt the amours of his father.
Kronos performed a villainous
operation upon Uranos, and threw
the bleeding parts into the sea.
There, miraculous to relate, they
Sprouted into Aphrodite, goddess of
love.
TTAvING deposed his father, Kro-
4 i nos (Time) married his sister
Rhea, and had by her several chill
dren, Of whom the last was zeus.
But Kronos feared that one of his
children would destroy him as he
had destroyed Uranos; and to guard
against this beyond peradventure he
swallowed each child as twas born.
Rllea, however, did not agree with
him, or with Dean Swift. about the
advisabilty Of using children as
articles of food.
So when Zeus came into existence
she concealed him in a cave, and
New Britain herald., 1927-03-25
POLISH BANKS TO
HELP DEPOSITORS
Take Steps Against Depreciation
Of Deposits

Warsaw, Poland, March rs Up
The. Polish government has taken
steps to compensate for the de-
probation OF money deposits made
by American immigrants in Polish
governmental banking institutions
during the period Of the decline OF
the Polish marks.
The money sent by immigrants to
Poland from the United States dur
ing the slump Of the mark, melted
from thousands of dollars, into
cents. To compensate for this
money, sent in dollars and other
currency of full value to govern
mental banks during the days when
Poland circulated the mark. into
zlotys at the rate OF 5 zlotys IS
groshes per dollar. Interest at three
per cent annually will be added to
the deposits from April /. 1924 the
date OF the Introduction of the
zloty.
The regulation appeared today in
the Official Gazette.
Gar for the Hloty is 1913 cents
or approximately five to the dollar
1t Was quoted today at l. cents or
slighuv more than eight to the
dollar)
New Britain herald., 1927-03-25
RUSSIAN SITUATION
REPORT INACCURATE
This Is Claim OF DR.. Jerome Davis
of Yale Who Blamcs News
papcrmen.

Waterbury, March 25 P>-That
Americans do not get the true pic
ture of conditions in Russia was one
OF the opinions expressed by DR..
Jerome Davis. occupant of the chair
OF pratical philanthropy at Yale
University who addressed an audi
ence of 100 at Temple Israel here
last night on the topic Russia" in
an open forum meeting under the
auspices of the Temple Israel's
mems club. The speakers general
attitude was that Russia under the
Bolsheviks is not such a bad place
after all.
II do not wonder that Americans
are puzzled" he said, Concerning
the true situation in Russia. !
talked with many OF the reporters in
Moscow anf none of them know ,hc
situation because they are not in
touch with the people. One OF the
best OF them, of the New York
Times told me. as he was imhiding
liquor 'you know. I don't know
whether the stories I send TO Amer
!ca are true or not; but l am per
fectly sure, that no one in America
knows"
New Britain herald., 1927-03-25
GOVT. FUNCTIONS
WITHOUT ANY Cash
Various Depts. Are Managing to
Get Along

Washington. March rs (P-Get-
ting something done without the
financial helping hand OF congress
is new game being INDUCED in by
Washington officials. Some are be-
coming expert. Failure of congress
to pass the deficiency bill appro-
priating funds for many federal
are finding ways Of carrying on I'M
til June so when funds become
available.
Frank T. Hines, director Of the
Veterans bureau, lacking a mere
item of 325,000,000 which was to
enable the bureau to make loans
direct to World war veterans on
their adjusted service or bonus Ger
titicates is going ahead. after OBJ
tanning assurances that it would be
entirely legal, with plans TO start
this new service a week from to-
morrow.
Funds to be utilized for the loans
will be taken from the converted
insurance fund, premium payments
to- which by veterans had been, IN
til recently invested in farm loan
bonds. The amount according to
this fund for investment has been
totalling about $4,000, 900 month,
and this. together with any addi-
tional money becoming available
through the insurance fund, over
and above the amount accruing for
Investment, will be placed to the
credit OF the bonus loan fund.
The converted insurance fund is
not going to suffer. however, by
sacrificing its Investment moneys TO
take care of the bonus loan emer-
goncy. officials pointing out that the
transfer of funds represents simply
another form of investment Of in
surance payments of veterans.
Arrangements have been COM
pleted with the post office depart
ment whereby it will place its ia
cilities at the disposal of the bureau
in making available to veterans in
their local communities blank ap-
plication forms for the loans.
Veterans wishing to obtain loans
are advised to apply after April l
10 their local post offices for such a
form.
On the theory that this service IS
nothing more than supplement
tary one to that Of the nations
banks. which originally and still are
authorized to loan money to vcter-
ans on their bonus certificates. DI-
rector Hines hopes that only those
former service men who have failed
to negotiate loans with banks will
apply to the bureaus Offices for
financial relief.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-25

Rockville - Warned by letter to
be careful .hineso lamdryman narri-
cades himself IN laundry.
Hartford - Or. f. E. Wilcox OF
Ni'lIman'c appointed member OF
state homeopathic examining board
Tor five years from January i, 1925.
Hartford 49, On Leong tongsmen
from city and vicinity gather at To-
New Britain herald., 1927-03-25
NEWSPtpERNfA< DIES

Boston, March 25 tUP) u Joseph
\. Callahan, assistant city editor of
the Boston Traveller. died suddenly
carly last night at his Grookline
home in his 6!st year. following
New Britain herald., 1927-03-25

New York-If "Uhmuricuh"
doesn't look out, it will be as bad
as China in speech, it is feared by
Sir Richard Paget, British physicist.
who has been studying our speech.
The fourteen vowel sounds of the
English language have been reduc-
ed at least half by our slovcnly die
ton, he says. even in cultured Ros-
ton. He points out that ages Of slid
ing over words have cut the Picking
dialect TO 800 words, each with ten
different meanings
New Britain herald., 1927-03-25

Haverhill, Mass. where police claim
he was concerned in killing OF negro
storeheeper in attempted holdup.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-25

White Plains n. Y.-Would a
wife refuse alimony? One might
think the answer would be the same
as TO would a fish SWIM" Asked
by Justice Morschauser how much
New Britain herald., 1927-03-25

Representative William Bissett,
blind member OF the Maine Legisla.
ture, plays cribbage with cards that
have pinholes in the corners.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-25

Waterbury - Herman Reed, so.
arrested rs fugitive from justice in
Massachusetts and now char. ed with
murder, Will waive eNtradition and
probably he returned at once to
New Britain herald., 1927-03-25

cal tong headquarters and behind
hcrrieaded doors guarded by police,
de bate steps 10 be taken IN connec-
ton with killing OF their tongsman,
OnS King, in Manchester.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-25

Tho proud boast Of the city Of
age. 81 more than so and five more
han 90. out OF a population of 1000.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-25

New York--1n this-now-it- can
be-told style Mrs. Ira Nelson Nor
ris has published a book about
Queen Marie's visit. Her reason is
that she thinks newspaper accounts
OF the tour had a squirt" making
an exceedingly great mountain OF
what she admits was more than n
mole hill OF friction among the
queens hosts. Anybody who wants
to help the Rumanian Red Cross
may buy the book and then per
haps won't think the newspapers
were SO wrong after all.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-25

Stamford In heat OF quarrel,
Vincent Palmer, negro, carelessly
mentioned first marriage and second
wife has him arrested for bigamy.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-25

Chicaso-Tom Browns saN0-
phone can't lie amouding. Hen
have to keep footing. The leader Of
the Six Brown Brothers saNophone
seNtct, divorced, must pay $500 n
month alimonY $1,000 cash and
then some.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-25

heart attack
He vas well known in New Eng
land as a spaperman and also
had been prominently Identified
with various fraternal orders.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-25

Peabody, Nass.-It is costing
Mike Grady just ono dollar Tor tho
car he thinks is the best in the
world. He drove il for his last eight
years as chief OF police, never more
than u miles an hour Retiring, he
had to turn it back 10 tine city. but
the council decided to honor him by
bargain.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-25
FLASHES OF LIFE: SHAKING DICE
FOR DRINKS IS TABOO IN HAVANA

New 1ork-Some Chicago mil
l!onaire is having all the priceless
antiques taken out OF chateau in
Neuilly. a Paris suburb. and putting
up strong up-to-date furniture.
Hcrmes Fontaine, interior decora-
tor, who has been engaged to reno
vate the 20-room chateau. won't say
who his client is other than that he
has a daughter who recently mar
ried and he made a big killing in
wheat recently.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-25

New Haven-As Edna Fcrber,
novelist, views it, when the elimiu-
alton of sex and alcohol is complete,
II this thing goes on in IS years, it
Will not be proper TO mention bread
and raw butter. She gave views on
Repression" in lecture at Yale,
with the argument that it is better
for the youth of America to be
told.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-25

New York-Flapperism is caus-
ing masculine white collar workers
to DE in great demand. The Y. N. c,
A. is unable to meet the demand for
male stenographers, typists and
secretaries.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-25

Hartford, Gonna big bakery
company is ordering that its horses
he driven from the left side Of Tie
seat, y survey showed most Of them
We're driven from the right. Now the
example OF automobiles is to be fol-
lowed.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-25

Havana-ln view OF the season
possibly the hardships won't be so
great for Americans. 1t is forbidden
row by presidential decree TO shake
dice for the drinks. Also poker III
clubs Is taboo.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-25

Springfield. Mass.--Half the stu
dents smoke at Springfield college,
which trains boys for \. NJ. &. a.
work.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-25

Norfolk. Combines Mcclellan
thinks he is the champion short
motorist. He's four feet two. His car
has extension pedals and other
thingamajig
Evening star., 1927-11-29
new JERSEY LEADS
IN TRANSMISSION
Commission Not Disposed to Grant
Increase in Power Stations
There.

BY the Associated Press.
New Jersey leads every other state
in the amount of transmission power
OF radio stations. Since it's quota of
broadca sting is now far exceeded. the
Federal Radio Commission is not dis
posed to grant applications for in
crease in power from New Jersey sta
tons.
Orestes Fl. Caldwell. member of the
commission from the Eastern zone.
says New Jersey has "a radio sta
tons now, with a total power Of 1876
watts.
''Xhe ratio Of this power to the pop
ulation is by far the largest of any
State in the Union, being about five
times the power average Of the coun-
trv as whole" Mr.. Caldwell said.
There are, moreover. 81 States
which are at the present time below
their quota for power based on the
national average and these States are
now sending in applications for power
increase Under the radio law of
1927 Congress has expressly instruct
ed the commission to grant radio IA.
cilities proportionate to the various
States.
'Tn addition. the wave lengths for
the country are badly overtaXed. and
increases Of power in the congested
F,a stern section will result in serious
interference"
Evening star., 1927-11-29

Old Sol is getting shady reputa-
ton with the radio experts.
The old boy, it seems, occasionally
goes on a tantrum and bombards the
earth with electrified particles which
disturb the radio atmosphere. This,
scientists believe. is often responsible
for poor reception or fading.
DR.. l.. w. Austin Of the Bureau of
Sta nda rds, who is making a special
study OF phenomena, says there is
relationship between solar activity and
radio waves, but scientists have dis
covered no good means of measuring
these effects.
while the observation work thus
far must be considered to be in the
preliminary stage, it seems probable
that the relations OF solar activity
and radio phenomena will be found to
be as worthy of study as those of solar
activity and terrestrial magnetism"
said DIR. Austin.
The most severe magnetic storm
OF the year was recorded at the mag
netic observatory Of the United States
Coast and Geodetic Survey at Chelten
Evening star., 1927-11-29
Old Soils Sharp Electrified Attack
Nearly Silences Radio Reception

ham, Md, October 10. 1t was reported
AS generally a bad night for radio
reception. Signals were very weak
and faded out, amateurs being able
to hear only few short-wave sta.
tions. The signals OF the moderate
wave European stations, however,
ca me In with great strength.
'rhe connection of magnetic storms
with radio was first definitely esiab-
lished by Fspenchied, Anderson and
Bailey in the work of the Bell Tele-
phone Co. in preparation for the es-
Enlistment OF a transatlantic tele.
phone service. They f5lnd thst mag.
netic storms greatly decreased the
strength of night signals and slightly
increa sed the daylight strength. This
effect was more pronounced at wave
length of 5000 than at 1900 meters.
Since terrestrial magnetism is known
to be closely connected with solar ac-
tivity, a similar connection with solar
activity was to be expected. DIR.
Pickard in a recent paper has shown
that such a relationship exists.
I'VE have just touched the slafa ce
in the study Of these phenomena" DR..
Austin concluded.
Evening star., 1927-11-29

11:55 a.m.-Arlington time signals.
IL noon-Farm flashes
1910 p.m.-Organ recital from the
Kit studios.
l to p.m.-Mayf1ower Orchestra.
Evening star., 1927-11-29

Mack and Gertrude Powers.
. p.m.-Concert by students of
Army Music School.
10 p.m.-"Fads and Follies of the
Theater-How Pictures Are Made,
by Colby Hartman.
1920 p.m.-Lee Cronican, pianist.
1880 p.m.-Radio Movie Club, fea-
turing Ruth Elder. Wee Willie
Hobyn. Dorothy Wilson Halbach and
others.
1890 p.m.-Musical matinee.
WRC--Radio Corporation Of America
1855 Meters).
4:30 p.m.-Manhattan Trio.
$50 pm.-Blue Hills Plantation Or
"hestra.
p.m.-Waldorf- Astoria Orchestra.
6:45 p.m.-Talk by Emma Perley
Lincoln.
p.m.-George F. Ross, pianist.
7:15 p.m.-St. Marks Orchestra.
3 p.m.--Great Moments in History
$50 p.m.-Sealy Air Weavers.
p.m.-Correct time.
pm-Eveready Hour.
10 p.m.-Auction bridge game.
1890 pm.-Weather forecast.
1890 p.m.-National Concert Or
,hestra.
II to 1880 p.m.-Palais dor Or
chestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
645 am.-Tower health exercises.
s a.m.-Federation morning devo
tions.
8:l5 a.m.-Parnassus Trio.
$50 to S:45 a.m.-Cheerio.
Ii a.m.--Betty Crocker home serv-
ice talk.
11:45 a.m.-James Woodsde, bari
tone.
il 80 a.m-"Old a Homes Made New"
11:45 a.m,-James Woodsine, bari
tome
Evening star., 1927-11-29
Local Radio Entertainment
Tuesday, November 2e, 1927
NAA-WashingtOn Navy Yard (434.
MpterSI

NAA-Washington Navy Yard 434.5
Meters).
3;45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
9:55 p.m.-ArlinGton time signals.
1905 p,m.-Weather Bureau reports.
WRHF-WashinSto Radio Hospital
Fund (3?2i Meters).
8 to p.m.-Dinner concert featur.-
ing old-time tunes.
Go p.m.-Theater reviews by liar-
old Phillips.
6:35 p.m.-Resumption Of dinner
concert.
5:45 p.m.-Talk by Harold F. Pele-
grin. director, Potomac division, Near
East Relief.
Early Program Tomorrow.
10 to 1880 a.m.-Woman's program.
featuring cooking recipes and beauty
aids by Betty Brewster.
1890 to IL a.m.-Eictor concert.
Evening star., 1927-11-29
TIP ON STORING.
Batteries Should Be Charged and
Electrolytes Removed.

Here's tip for radio fans. If for
any reason a storage battery Of the
lead plate type is to he slowed away
for some time, it should be fully
charged and the electrolyte removed.
The eiectrolyte may later be poured
in. the battery charged and put into
operation. 1t is preferable to substi-
tute clean electrolyte Of the same spe-
cific gravity.
Evening star., 1927-11-29
lRadiO Announcer
Mentions Date; Man
Takes Delayed Bath

A Western radio station claims to
be in receipt OF a backwood sman's let
ter which reads as follows Although
we people In the country can tell the
time by the sun. we can't tell the date
that way On tuning IN the other
night, | heard YOU announce the day.
Here it was Tuesday. and | had un-
consciously missed my saturday night
bath. l Immediately put the wash
boiler on the wood stove, heated the
water and took my bath while listen
ing to your program.
Evening star., 1927-11-29
Early Program Tomorrow.

$40 pm.-Phil Hayden and Les
Colvin. radio entertainers.
$40 p.m.-The No-do-Duo, Leslie
Evening star., 1927-11-29

2s2.6-WPG Atlantic City-I.1O0
sl5-Board of education concert.
10 .00--Auction bridge
10 :30-Harmony Quartet.
IL ;30-Atlantic City Casino Orchestra.
es5.5-WRAL BALTIMORE. .05O
7:30--Male quartet,
:n0--Stromberg- Carlson hour.
a:00-louise Schroeder soprano.
10 ;O9--Dance orchestra.
65.8--WEEI Boston-s"0
s:30--The Pilgrims
9 :00-Eveready hour.
10 .0o--Auctior bridge eames.
l0:40-Elks Hotel Orchestra.
ssr.3-wNAC Roston--sao
G:c0--Icarde Chefs
:0O--1ersey Jicc-Jaccs.
S:30--Op'rv House Tonight.
10 :00--Perley stevens Orchestra.
3Oes-wGR BuaaIo-99O
s S3o--Sealv Air Weavers.
9 :n0--EveTeady hour.
10 .oO-AuctIun bridge games.
l0:3o-The Cayalcade.
5t5i-wMAK BuHaIo-5b0
S:00--Beech Nut program
9 300 ID fashioned dance music.
10:l5-Dance program.
l2;O0-Alex Taylor. organ.
535.4-WTIC Hartford-560
:30-W Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra
.30-Commerclal Trust AnvIleers.
10 oo-Auction bridge games.
a:".3-WOR Newark-siO
s50-Hotel shelton Ensemble
;30-Commodore Dance Orchestra.
s:3o--Mark Twain "reminiscences.
a30-Choir Invisible.
10:l5-St. Andrews anniversary program.
IL :00@iPepper Pot Orchestra.
49fb-WEAF New York-6lO
6:00--Waldorf-A Astoria Orchestra
a
S'0o-Great Moments in History.
S:30-Sealy Ar Wesvers
:o0-Eyeready hour.
10 :00-Anction bridge games.
10 .30-The Cavalcade
l:00-Janssen Hofhrau Orchestra.
454.3-wIZ New York-660
6:00--HoteI Manger Orchestra
6:3u-Conk travelogue Japan"
.u0-Str1mberg-Earl hour.
:00-'rhe Continentais.
IL 00--The GamboIers
0:30-Trayers and Renda.
IL :00-Siumber music,
40a.e-wFI-WIIT phiIadeIphia-si0
00--Gteat Moments in History.
S0-Sealv Air WPavers.
9.o0-Eveready hour.
ln:0a-Auction bridge games.
10:30--The Cavalc2Ge.
3i5.6-KDKA Pittsburgh-95O
8 .00--Strlns wood Ensemble.
.:00-Sacred song concert
S:00-Stromberg-C Carlson hour.
9:0O-The Continentals.
3;4.S-wJAR Providence--sO0
a:00-Evereadv hour.
0:na-Auction bridge games.
1O:3O-VaudevIlle.
es1.6-WHAM Roehester-I.0 .0S0
S:00--Strombere- Carlson hour
a:00-Bosch & I.omb concert.
10:00-Studio program
II :UO-J. Gordon Baldwin organ.
3.9.5-WGY Schenectady-:90
S:30-Sealy Air weavers
9:00-Eveready hour.
lo:00-Aucti0n bridge games.
10.30-Ihe Cavaicade.
333.I-WBZ Springfieid--9O0
6:15--Bert Dolans Orchestra.
S:no-Stromherg Car lson hour.
9:Oo-The GontinentaiS.
l0:05-Chet Frosts Bostonians.
SOUTHERN.
296.9-WWNC AshevilIe-i.0I0
:00-kenilworth Orchestra.
4.5.9-WSB Atlanta--630
T:00-state health hoard message.
00-Iniversi'y OF Georgia program.
9:0O-Eveready hour.
:00-Auction bridge games.
245S-WDOD Chattanooga-I.oe
s.00-Hotel Patten Ensemble.
9:0o-Classical program.
3S4.i-kTHS Hot Springs-ss0
Q :00-Auction bridge games.
q 930-City of Roses concert.
10 :30--Dance ana novelty frolic.
3369-WJAX Iaeksonyille-890
7:0o--Florda Theater program.
s S:00-Dinner music.
9:00-Dance music.
46I.3-WHAS Louisville--650
30-Kentucky Hotel Orchestra.
- :00-Fveready hour.
10 :00-Auction bridge games.
CENTRAL.
5!6-kYW Chieago-5s0
8 00-Stromherg- Carlson Orchestra.
q aO0-The COntinentals.
10 :00--f congress Carnival
IL :30-kentu"liy Serenaders.
365.6--WEBH- WILD Chicago-S?0
T:00-Palmer House Orchestra.
4 S30-Sealy Air WeaFcrs.
9 .:}0-Mooseheart chidrens program.
0:00-Uptown Theater program e.