davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-23
PRESIDENT GOES
ON AIR TONIGHT
Mr.. Coolidge to Read Thanks
p giving Proclamation
Over Radio.

Radius outstanding event tonight
will be q Thanksgiving proclamation
from President Coolidge TO the Ma
ton, to be broadcast over the largest
network Of stations ever connected
for a Simultaneous transmission,
The President VIII speak into
nicrophone in his study in the White
House at S.15 o'clock. ills message
will he carried 10 WftC ana 0's-
trihuted through the associated sta
1ions Of the National BroadcastinS
Co. stretching across the country
from the Atlantic TO the Pacific.
The greeting will be a part or a
snecial Thanksgiving program pre-.
pared bv the company, which VIII
begin at s o'clock with appropriate
musical selections. When Mr. Cool
tdge is ready to SPEAK the " nl}e
House line Of NRC win be switched
into the broadcast and when ne
finishes the musical program VIII be
resumed
Frederic William Vile, the popular
radio political analyst, VIII precede
the Thanksgiving ceremonies with has
weekly resume Of THE Political Sit
nation in Washington.
An Aeolian recital. concerts by the
Goodrich Mnpers and the lp2na Trou-
hadours. and a tabloid version OF Mo
zart's opera. The 1Iagic Flute" by
the National Grand Opera Ensemble,
are WRC's chief musical attractions
The Kit hour Of music, the musical
feature Of local origin, viii present
Helen Harper, Lucy Hopkins and
Hattie Herfurth, prominent Washing
ton singers.
Beethoven's symphony No. T in A
Major" Will be broadcast as the din
ner hour concert this evening Of the
Washington Radio Hospital Fund sta
tion. WRHF7.
On account Of the holiday tomor-
row, WIRE VIII dispense with its
regular morning program, which in
cludes music. beauty aids and cooking
recipes by Betty Brewster.
WMAIi is featuring tonight spe-
CiaI Thanksgiving program under
auspices Of Rho Beta, the Washing
ton chapter Of Mu Phi Epsilon, na-
tional honorary musical society. \
cantata, The Landing Of the Pill
grin7s." is included IN its program.
The Army Band Symphonet viii
give the third of its series Of radio
concerts at 9:15 O'Clock. Some nov
elites, as we'll as standard works, ap.
pear on its program.
The regular weekly Brunswick hour
is WMAL's only other musical at
traction.
Static of a peculiar type, which
came periodically like the rat-a-tat-tat
of machine gun fire, tended to mar
the otherwise excellent reception con-
ditions last night. Out-oftown sta
tions responded with tremendous vol
ume, making the interference vir-
tuallv negligible, but annoying, new
ertheless. !
The Northern and Nidwestern sta
tions seemed to have the strongest
signals. While the Southern stations
had good volume, too, their signals
were "nlushy."
Evening star., 1927-11-23
LIVE STOCK EXPOSITION
WILL BE BROADCAST
Large Network to Garry Opening
November 2S-FarTn Bureau
Meeting to Be on Radio.

The man with the hoe--a large part
of the 81 100000 rural population OF
the United States-will have ms m
nings in a practically Natlon-wlde
broadcasting service, to be lnaueu-
rated by the National BroadcasunS
90. from Chicago, November 28. for
the first time an event Of primary IN
tercst to the American agriculturaI
community viii be broadcast through
a large network Of stations TO the
principal farm areas Of the United
States.
The special broadcasting service
will begin with the opening Of the In
ternati0nal Livestock Exposition at
Chicago and the broadcasts will take
place daily from November Is to De-
cenlber 8.
Following this occasion, the Ma.
tional Broadcasting Co., it is announc-
ed, will broadcast another event Of
great importance to the agricultural
community OF the United States. This
Will be the annual convention of the
American Farm Bureau Federation on
December Z. one Of the largest farm
organizations in the world with a total
membership of over 1000, 600. The
convention Will be featured by an ad.
dress ~ Gen. John J. Iershins. s....---..
Evening star., 1927-11-23
RADIO BEAM BEACON
HELD MOST USEFUL
Annual Report Of Signal Corps
Calls It Greatest Achieve
nlent of Year.

The most outstanding achievement
of the Army Signal Corps during the
fiscal year ended June 80 last was the
demonstration Of the usefulness OF the
SIGNAL Corps radio beam beacon,
which has given to the world a re-
rnarkabIe means of guiding airplanes
on transoceanic and night flights, 1t
is declared in the annual report OF
Mai. Gen. Charles Nick. SaltZman,
chief Of the Signal Corps, submitted
today to the Secretary Of War.
Another achievement was the re-
lease TO commercial aviation Of the use
Of a new radio set for aircraft, de-
signed by the Signal Corps. This set,
known as the SCR134. is built to pro-
vide the use of both radio telegraphy
and telephony. 1t proved so unique
and useful that the Department OF
Commerce requested that the Speclil-
cations and drawings be made avail
able for the use of commercial avia-
ton. thereby beneflting the people of
the country. During the year an
other unique set embodying both tele-
graph and telephone usefulness, de-
signed by Signal Corps engineers for
communication between the ground
and aircraft, was completed and put
into production.
Development of a. portable ground
radio set for working with airplanes,
known as the SCR-136. has reached
the point where it can be put into
production, 1t is stated. This set is
opera ted by a gas-engine-driven gen
orator, making it independent Of a
supply Of charged storage batteries.
4 loop radio telegraph set, the
SCR-131, is now nearing perfection,
the report discloses. This is n high
frequency set intended for use in in
fantry brigade and regimental radio
nets. The set, with its hand genera
tor, weighs but so pounds and com
hines portability and transmitting
range to degree which is a. distinct
advance over anything previously ex'
iSting.
Evening star., 1927-11-23

Look at the tongue, mother! If
coated, it is sure sign that your little
ones stomach, liver and bowels need
a gentle, thorough cleansing at once.
When pceVish, cross, lstIcss, pale,
doesn't sleep, doesn't cat or act natu
rally, or is fevcrish, stomach sour.
breath bad; has stomach-achc, sore
throat, diarrhoea. full Of cold, give d
tcaspoonful of california Fig Syrup.
and in a few hours all the foul, con-
stipatcd waste, undigcstcd food and
sour bile gently moves out OF the little
bowels without gripping, and you have
a well, playful child again.
You needn't coax sick children to
take this harmless, "fruity laxative" )"
they love its delicious taste, and it al
ways makes them feel splendid.
Ask your druggist for bottle Of
"California Fig Syrup" which has dl-
rections for babies, children of all ages
and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle.
Beware OF countorfeits sold here. To
be gMs you set the genuine, ask to see
Evening star., 1927-11-23
10 p.m.-Late news flashes.
NRC-Radio Corporation Of America
49, ! Mafersl.

! 4:30 p.m-Nanhattan Trio.
$50 p.m.-Iiofbrau Orchestra.
u 6 p.n1.-Waldorf-As Orchestra.
$50 pm. Santa Claus Journey from
the North Pole.
6:45 p.rn.-Talk.
z p.n.-Kitt Hour OF Music with
Helen Harper, first soprano; Lucy
Hopkins, second soprano; Hattie Her.
furth, contralto, with Margaret Nor
gan, accompanist.
7:45 p.m.-"The Political Situation
In Washington Tonight" by Frederic
William Vile.
p.m.-SpeciaI Thanksgiving pro-
gram, including a message from Presl'
dent Coolidge.
$50 p.m.-Aeolian recital.
8 p.n.-Correct time.
p.m.-Ipana Troubadours.
$50 pm.-Goodrich Zippers.
1870 p.ua.--Weather forecast.
1880 to 1880 p.nn.-1Iozart' Opera,
"The Magic Flute" by the National
Grand Opera. Ensemble.
Early Program Tomorrow.
1855 a. .p1.-Arlingt0n time signals.
u noon-Organ recital.
! p.rn.-Astor Orchestra.
1:43 p.n.-Play by play account OF
9he Cornell-penn foot ball game direct
from Philadelphia,
Evening star., 1927-11-23
EUROPEAN STATIONS
Affected BY RULING
Washington Decision Make Situa-
tion Difficult" for Long
Wave Broadcasters.

LONDON CP,-The decision of
the International Radio Conference
at Washington to exclude broadcast
ing from the wave-band between
$50 and $50 meters will affect. di-
rcctly or indirectly, many European
lOng-waVe stations.
IIilversum, KOenigswusterha
the lonC-Wave Berlin transmitter)
and Notali. the 30-kilowatt Swedish
station, are the chief stations di-
rcctIy affected.
The situation looks very diff
cult" declares a British Broadcast
ing Corporation official. '"There are
about 20 long-WaVe broadcasting
stations in Europe. and now appar-
entity there is to be room for only
three. Some of the displaced sta.
tons are almost certain to crowd up
into the reserved wave band, and
DaVentrv may be seriously inter-
rupted by continuous whistling."
Evening star., 1927-11-23

Of the broadcastinr band viii be west
orn stations They will be permitted
To share exclusive waves with eastern
stations, and the fact that they are
separated by several thousands of
miles and two or three hours Of time
from the other stations on the same
channels is expected to give them
virtually uninterrupted uso Of those
waves on their side of the Rockies.
Evening star., 1927-11-23
ONE-TUBE RADIO SET
FOR LOUD SPEAKERS

By the Associated Press.
LONDON.-A one-tube radio set,
capablo # receiving at good loud
speaker strength the local stations up
TO 20 miles and the two Daventry
high-power stations up to 50 miles, is
about to be put on the English market.
The set contains no transformer
ampliher and VIII operate on much
less than the usual high and low ten
sion battery supplies. It is extremely
simple to tune, and is incapable Of
self-oscillation.
These results are obtained by the
use Of a special tube with two grids,
two anodes and a. flament. 1t fits into
a. six-pin base.
Hitherto it has been necessary to
employ two tubes for loud-speaker
work.
Evening star., 1927-11-23


: S0O--Tptown Theater program.
3 .00--Childrena program. MooaehcaTt.
10 00--Orcning hockey game.
IL 15a--Palmer House program.
3n3e-WGN-vLtB Chicaro--9So
s30--~Aeolisn & recital
q 30--Go0dTioh Orchestra: quartet.
i .O0-fhe H0Odlur}a.
1,Qoa--Dgaho Hotel Orchestra.
3lt.6-WLS Chicago---s70
s.30--sh7lzcspoares "Otheno.'
g .00-A1i-Sjatc hour.
10.0o-N hoplU Male Choir.
1I.00--WLS Hodge PodS2.
l. @.00--Popujar program.
4fT.5--WuAo-WQJ ChicaGo--G70
.n0-Theatn~ organ recital.
.H.oo-San'a rs 1M0R g. no9rsi'
4@S.3-~WLw Cjncinnati--:o0
S:O0-Champion @narkcrs.
o.nn-Hrrrmann Instrumental IflQ.
10 .0n-~ffrrs rnnl IuCEfH. organ.
il .00~lcurS Thei-' Orchestra.
36i.g~WSAG Cmcinnatl-~S30
S3o-~AeoIian recital
n.3o-Goo1r.h Orchestra; quartet. ,
II.50--Cu'ca<o opera, Ia HiptohOa'
399 99.S-VTAM CIevcland--:30
T.30-Fluo Room program.
S-3O-AeoNan 5 recital
9'o0--Ipana Ir0Gh7aours. -.
q 30---Gno5rtch NrrhcEtr3' quarter,
10:3O--Nauonal Grand Opera Ensemble.
374.S-N0C Daycnpurt-800
s .s0-Aao}ia0 recital.
9 2n0--tr3ua Tr0uhaaoHrs.
9 a3O-~G oadrich Orchestra, quartet.
10.30--'I,aW TOR the Layman.
s40,o--WCX-N]R netroit--0S0
S:on-Champion Sparbers.
~ 2n-rh9~'otte Nevo~z Mary Tudor.
ll.&3-GoldN"tte Breeze Blowers.
4ao.7-WBAP Fort North--600
r:oo-The Seven Aces.
9.Qn--San1e as NtAt-
122.3~-WOS Jefferson Clty--710
G.G0~-~wcet Sn~.r-e choir,
370.2-UDAF Kansas City-~Sto
s.20-AeoN2r recital
p.0u--Insn8 JrauhaGours.
G-3N-Gpo.. Orchestra, quartet.
II Observation-Disclosures tr1h'.
eo3.o-wTMJ Nilwaukce--I.020
6 -3n-Anohan recital.
9,N0--B8G3 concert.
10 O.00-COnmuult.es program.
II 1530-~Wiscon.'n Root Orchestra.
105.2-wCCo NInucapolis-St. Paul~-~7t0
S.9O-AcoGan recital
9.U0--iNana T.aUhai0urs.
930--Gooarj. O1.hrstra; quartet,
50s2-W0W omaha--5o0
9;Q0-Ipana T-ouhadours.
302 S-WONI san Autonio-a90
9.30--Utah program.
5451--k~p IT, Iouis---550
S.00-~Caampion Spatkers.
S,3o-Aeollau RECITAL
9 9.QO--tp8na Trouhadours.
q 30-Goodrich Orchestra, quartet.
10.00-National Grand Opera Ensemble.
3is6-ky00 Tulsa--860
T.00-Orean: glee club.
9.0O-Ipana I.oubadours.
WESTERN.
35o.o--KOA Denver--9e0
y AT -4r1
9 So" Tell-Ne-s- story hour.
10.l5--studlo proEram - hou@sl.
46S.5-kFI Los Angcles--640
II :00-Calnet Quartet.
IL .00--The NaGa60nds.
1:004---Ncllle i {. Mills. YioIln.
416.i-kHI Los Angelcs--120
1r.15-A1oha String Quartet
I2.l5a--Mrs. E. Smith, &y}oph0ne.
336.9-KNX Los AngeIes-s00
Io:o0-Feature program.
:O0a-Bltmoro Hotel Orchestra.
3Sf.4--KGo 0akland-~7S0
:o0-VaudevIle
i 00--The NaGabor5s,
I:00a-Hotel st. Francis Orchestra.
5os.2-KIX 0ailapd--50O
9.30-Campe dinner concert.
il .00-EducatiODal program.
491,5-KGW Portland-6IO
1I:00-white King Orchestra.
IL 00--The Eagab0u9s
1:00a-Multnomah Hotel Orchestra.
45I.3--kFRC san Francisco--60O
o30--The Cacilians.
II :00-M3xwell hour.
IL Fancles Of Former Days"
223-kPO san Francisco--710
II .00--Atwater Kent Artists.
12:00-~N. B. c. program.
34S.6--KJT Seattle--S60
II :3n-Rowyer' Night-en- gales.
IL :00-Canterbury Orchestra.
:00a--Meyers' Orchestra t2 hoursl.
37O2-KHQ Spoksne-S10
00---spokane Labor Council.
IL 00--Prograrn from kGW.
12 00-N. r. G. program.
Evening star., 1927-11-23
New African Station.
' the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The British East African Broad
casting Co. has been issued a
license to operate a broadcasting sta
ton in Nairobi, Colony of Kenya,
Africa \ comparatively high-pow-
cred sh0rt-wave station, which will
relay programs from British and con,
tinental station, is planned.
Evening star., 1927-11-23
''Career-o-logues"
Help Young People
Pick Life Work

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, PA new
word in the radio vocabulary ema-
mates from Temple University, Phila-
delphia.
1t is "Career-o-logue" and means, ac'
cordng to the university authorities,
n radio talk having for its object the
helping of serious-minded young peo-
pie in their choice Of a career. 1t has
been applied to q series Of talks on
careers, to he broadcast under the
auspices of the university during the
Winter.
Evening star., 1927-11-23
Want to Adopt Child.

Louis Lazaroff and his wife, Annie,
yesterday asked the District Supreme
Court to permit them to adopt Herald
Fischer, years old. who has been in
the custody of st. AIMS Infant Asy-
lum. The child's mother consents to
the adoption. Attorneys Topper and
Blanken appear for the petitioners.
Evening star., 1927-11-23
Wife Sues for Divorce.

Mrs. Evelyn Salatto. 3217 Volta
place. yesterday sued Lewis Salatto.
914 II street northeast, for a limited
divorce on the ground of desertion.
They were married in June. 1914, and
the wife says her husband left her in
December. 1926. She is represented
by Attorney Ivan Heideman.
Evening star., 1927-11-23
WINS ESSAY PRIZE.
Charles Famosa Of Mount Rainier
Gets Aeolian Award.

Charles J. Famosa. 3801 Rhode Is
land avenue. Mount Rainier, Md, won
the first prize Of 500 in the third week
IF the national essay contest conducted
by the Aeolian Co., it was announced
today.
Five other prizes Of $40 each were
awarded 10 radio listeners in other
aeCtlons Of the country.
Evening star., 1927-11-23
NMAL-Washingto Radio Forum
(2ilS Meters).

T:15 p.m.-News flashes.
7:30 p.m.-Brunswick Panatrope
hour.
$50 p.m.-Cantata, "The Landing Of
the Pilgrims" by Rho Beta. the Wash
ington Chapter Of the A1u Phi Epsilon
; National Honorary Musical Society.
8 pm.-"Yourself and Your Old
Man" by DR.. Frank P. RICHTER.
9:15 pn1-Uuited States Army Band
gym paonet.
10 pr-Late news flashes.
Evening star., 1927-11-23

American airbrakes are to be In
stalled on all French railway cars, as
the result Of an order issued by the
tVPrnment
Evening star., 1927-11-23

Victoria. Australia. has estimated it's
wheat crop this year at 10000, 900
bushels
Evening star., 1927-11-23
Radio Hospital
Fund 1924 Metersl.

g. to z D.m.-SYmphonY concert:
"Beethoven's Symphony no. z in A
Major"
Evening star., 1927-11-23
Local Radio Entertainment
Wednesday, Nov. %, 1927
NAA-Washington Navy Yard 1915
Metersl

3:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
9:55 p.n1.--Arlington time signals.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star., 1927-11-23
! LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT
= WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1927.
se5 e5.s-WEBH-WIID Chicago-s2e
a,e.e--wpG Atlantic City-1.1o0

Schednd
letters kIocVces ght
Evening star., 1927-11-23

r 00--Palner House Orchestra.
= 0O--Tptown Thea!cr program.
3 .00--Childrep'a program. NooaehcaTt.
10 0O-Orcning hockey game.
IL 15a--palmer House program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-24
Flaming
Youth to
Be New Bill
BerkeII Players VIII Be
Seen in FIapper
Play.

The second week in their new
theatrical home at the Colonial
theater finds the Berkell Players
presenting a drama of modern life
entitled FLAMING Youth" 1t is a
dramatized version of a novel which
appeared few seasons back under
the nom de plume of Warner Fa-
bian."
1t is not known by the public
whether the author is a man or a
woman. The publishers are under
contract not to divulge the authors
real name, which, in its self, adds
interest to the play. When the book
appeared it became at once a "best
seller" and has run into several edi-
tons.
Alney Alba, leading woman en-
gagged for the winter, and Milton
Byron viii co-star in this piece which
offers extraordinary opportunities
for both leads. All Of the remain
ing members of the Berkell cast will
lend support.
Flaming Youth" deals somewhat
with the idea Of a dead mothers in
f1uence guarding the life of her
daughter as a repayment for the
mothers lack of restraint during her
life time. The daughter, a f1ippant
flapper, has been permitted to in
dulge every whim known to flaming
youth. Having wealth at their COM
mand, and considered beautiful be-
yond a degree, she, with her several
sisters, has fitted from one frivolous
love affair to another. But, as is
usual with youth, crash finally
awakens her. The crash results III
a genuinely stirring romance.
In addition to the feminine frivoli-
ties, the father and husband is also
affected by the modern habit Of
abandoning conventions, and he also
steps out. The question then arises.
Are conventionalities necessary to
preserve the home?"
Some side-splitting comedy makes
the play laugh vehicle. The play
is clean entertainment and adds
another hit to the BerKell repertoire.
The first performance will be given
as usual on Sunday night and will
continue throughout the week with
the regular trio of matinees.
In connection with his engagement
at the Colonial, Manager Charles
Berkell announces that parking
space Tor those coming in autos will
be a pleasant feature. Miss Josephine
Aumann will preside at the organ
at all of the performances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-24
Tiffany to
Have Big
Schedule
Twenty-Four Features to
Be Released
Soon,

Tiffany Productions through M.
H. Hoffman, vice president Of the
company, announces the completion
of three of the twenty-four feature
pictures to be delivered by Tiffany
for 1927-1928. Prints Of these pic
lures are now at the various Tiffany
exchanges and will be released
shortly.
The first Tiffany picture COM
pleted was 1.-THE Girl From Gay
Paree" farce comedy from the
story by Violet Clark. The cast in
this production consists Of Lowell
Sherman, Barbara Bedford, mall
colin McGregor, Margaret Livings-
ton, Walter HERS, Betty Blythe, Leo
White and Templar Sake.
Shortly following "Women's
Wares" was completed. This pic
ture was ably directed by Arthur
Gregor with stellar cast including
Evelyn Brent, Bert Lytell, Vary
Kent, Gertrude Short, Myrtle Sted-
man, Cissy Fitzgerald, Richard
Tucker, Sylvia Ashton, Stanho; :
Wheatcroft, Gin6 Corrado and
James Mack.
Two of the remaining twenty-one
pictures are now in the course of
production: 1.-THE Ghost Ship" with
Dorothy Sebastian, Montagu Love,
Tom Santchi. Pat Harmon, Ray
Hallor, Bud Duncan and other to
be announced later. This is the
first of a group of four Jack Lon
don sea stories Tiffany has sched-
uled for production. The cast so
for selected for might Life con-
sists of Alice Day, John Harron,
Eddie Gribbon, Walter HERS, Pa
tricia Avery, Earl Metcalfe and Lii
onel Braham with George Archain-
baud directing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-24

dancing revue with a chorus of
pretty girls.
SHADOW AND MNEIL-Late
features with Blossom Time" will
present a vaudeville cocktail by
Jack Lait, which is billed as Broad
way Blues" Singing, dancing and
original comedy bits are the main
ingredients of the act.
THE BALBANOW FIVE-From
the music halls of Europe, will con-
tribute decided novelty to the bill
in their act, "a Night in Moscow"
The act includes three men and
two women who present piano &C
Gordon numbers blended with ex-
cellent dancing.
JANE DILLON-Who is probably
one of Americas best character ar
lists and famous for her male i'm
presentations, will offer "Glimpses
of Life" in which she does some
really remarkable impersonations of
the worlds famous men and women.
FRED MORTON - A popular
vaudeyillian, will contribute to the
merriment of the bill with his Of
fering which includes bits of every
thing seen in the average vaude-
vile show.
THE TEXANS-In their breezy
western style, will present a snappy
routine of rope-pinning in their act
which they style "Ropeology."
The bill will include:
Daily organ recitals by Ruth
Noller, Fox comedy Aim, THE
Kangaroo's Kimono"; a Variety
reel, Reflections; Kinograms, and
a Krazy Kat cartoon film.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-24

She has not been heard in Indian
apolis since September, 1925, when
she played a successful engagement
at Keith's.
Bill includes:
THE CAT AND THE CANARY
Universal photoplay feature from
the Successful stage mystery play.
Starring Laura LaPlante, with Tully
Marshall, Flora Finch, Arthur Ed
mund Carew and other well-known
supporting players.
NAUGHTON 81 GOLD - Two
clever English comedians who come
to vaudeville from the London stage.
They are billed as 1.-THE Funny
Ones" and disprove the belief that
the British have no sense of humor.
Their act is a hodge podge of wit
and horse-play.
CHARLIE WILSON-"The Loose
Nut who rattles with two amusing
assistants in Brazilian Laugh
Banquet" Without trying to get
anywhere with his fun, 1.-THE Loose
Nut" nevertheless, travels at top
speed for fifteen minutes.
LES CELLS AND COMPANY
French clog and tap dancers in a
lively little dancing revuey Belle
Dyer and Josephine Joyce add the
necessary feminine touch to the act.
SANDY LANG AND COMPANY
"a Skating Classic" that offers
pleasing stage pictures as well as
skillful skating. Eleanor Bunting,
the wonder girl skater, gives spe-
cial exhibition of trick and fancy
skating@
EARL GORDON-At the Wur-
litter organ in daily overture be-
ginning at 12:45. Aesop's Fables and
Pathe News at each show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-24
Balloon Race

There will be a hellocn race at
Walnut Gardens Sunday, Sept. IS,
there are four balloons already en-
tered and will be ridden by Hazel
Bruce, who has made but one as
cension; Ethel Pritchett, who made
her first ascension at Walnut Gar
dens this summer, win pilot a bal
loon; Everett Vie has entered a bal
loon in the contest; also Mile High
Ruth has entered and will be in
the race. The balloon going the
highest will receive $500 and each
contestant will make from two to
four parachute leaps. Each balloon
will carry prizes which will be
thrown in the park, consisting of a
diamond ring and other valuable
prizes. The four balloons will be
released at the same time and the
one going highest in the air will re-
ceive the prize.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-24
Chaplin at
Work N01v

Charlie Chaplin has gone back to
work. He is completing 1.-The Cir
Gus" at the Chaplin studios in Hol-
lywood.
1Ierna Kennedy. Harry Croker,
Henry Bergman, George Davis, Bet
ty Morrissey, Johnny Rand, Tiny
Sanford and Allan Garcia, members
of the cast, are again so many
equestriennes, slack wire artists, ro-
tund clowns. magicians, disappear
ing ladies. property men and tent
masters.
Rollie Totheroh, Jack Wilson and
Mark Marlatt have focused their
cameras.
Director Chaplin has called cam
era;" and actor Chaplin is once
again among the monkeys, lions,
peanuts, sawdust and pink lemon
ade.
1.-THE Circus" a 'low-brow comedy
for high brows," is Charlie Chaplins
first picture since 1.-THE Gold Rush"
1t is scheduled for release by United
Artists Corporation, of which Mr..
Chaplin is founder, in March, 1923.