davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-25
TEN VILLAGES IN
LOUISIANA FACE
FLOODS MENACE
Roaring AtChafaIaga May
lnundate 100 Square
Miles in Day.

BIZ United Press
NEW ORLEANS, May 25.-Ten
villages and 100 square miles Of
farm land in the northwestern part
of Point Coupee parish will be in
undated within twenty-four hours,
engineers predicted today, as flood
waters from a break in the river
levee at McCrae advanced.
Flood relief headquarters at Ba-
ton Rouge reported no loss of life.
Most of the threatened area has been
evacuated.
Fleet Awaiting
A fleet of coast guard launches
and outbound motor craft was tied
up at the levee south of Old River,
ready to patrol the area as soon, as
the food reaches sufficient depth.
Maj. John Gotwals commanded the
fleet.
Bayous south of the McCrae Gre
vase We're overlooking into the
eastern sugar bowl"
With roar that could be heard
ten miles, the Atchafalaya River
flood swept through a break in the
levee $500 feet wide today, causing
greater financial loss than any pre-
vious inundation in Louisiana.
Current through the break in Nc.
Crea levee is estimated at forty
miles an hour, and although the
creVasse came on a falling river
engineers said nothing COULD stop
complete inundation Of the richest
section Of the state.
Six Barges Lost
Six barSes secured 10 the levee
north OF the McCrea break were
swept through the opening last
night, according to a report al
Baton Rouge flood headquarters
but no lives were lost
Rescue boats stood by ready t
enter st. Mary Parish where severa
hundred Acadian families are threat
ened.
water Rattlers"
Organized efforts were being mad
to curb water rattlers." hooters
I who ransack homes in deserte,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-25
PoiiSherS to FroIiC

The indianapolis Metal Polshers
and Buffers Union will observe its
twenty.fifth anniversary with a
jubilee party at Hotel Denison sat-.
urday night. Special entertainment
plans have been made. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-25
FIST KILLER CONVICTED
Paul Kelly, Faces One to Ten.Year
Prison Term.

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, Cal, May 25.--
Paul Kelly, debonair and husky
screen juvenile, was found guilty Of
manslaughter today by a jury of
eight women and four men in con-
nection with the fatal beating of
Ray Raymond, musical comedy star.
The verdict carries a prison term
Of one TO ten years. The jury de.
liberated twentyfour hours.
Raymond died in his rose.covered
bungalow in Hollywood on April 2C
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-25
Ex-Mayor MISSING

Report of field examiners Of the
State board of accounts reveal that
Charles A. Niemeier, former Prince
ton dnd) mayor. failed to account
for $5,094 in fines he assessed while
in office. He is being sought by po-
lice, after a Gibson County grand
jury investigated the matter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-25
The
Tail Light
By Swede Swanson

Traffic engineers deplore left turns.
They slow up traffic and in many
cases tie it up. They can be avoided
by forethought.
But nothing is worse than short
left turn, mostly at an ungarded
corner, in which case the thought
less driver cuts across to the wrong
side of the street and puts himself
and others in danger when he enters
the cross street OH the left side.
These are the left turns, even
worse than those in traffic, that
should be topped. They are symp-
toms of reckless driving and even if
no accident occurs, they should be
sufficient cause to Jail the driver.
A day or so of concerted effort on
the part of the police directed at
such drivers might deter such prac-
tice in the future.
Announcement of the appointment
Of l.. j. Purdy, former production
ofof the Oakland Motor Car Com
pany, to a newly created post of
factory manager of the H. H.
Franklin Manufacturing Company,
maker of the Franklin automobiles,
was announced last week, by Ralph
Murphy, vice president and works
manager. Purdy will have general
charge of manufacturing purchasing
and quality control departments. He
took over his duties May l.
Purdy has a long record Of sue
cessful achievement in the automo-
bile industry. AS production mana
ger of the Oakland Motor Car Com
pany, he was in direct charge of
the planning and layout necessary
to bring the Pontiac Six into produc-
ton.
Before that, he was in charge of
the planning department of the
Cadillac Motor Car Company, and
previously was production foreman
OF the Northway Motor and Manu-.
featuring Company.
appointment of E. c. Wildman as
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and J. Mahlon
Niehaus as advertising manager and
assistant to the sales manager, has
been announced by the Millspaugh G.
Irish Corporation Of Indianapolis
Wildman is prominent figure in
local as well as national automotive
circles. Previous to joining the
Arillspaugh & Irish organization he
was for several years secretary of
Duesenberg Motors, to which com
pany he came after successful rec
ord with Nordyke & Marmon Com.
pas1y.
Niehaus has been in advertising
work on Indianapolis newspapers for
the last seven years. For the last
five years he has been connected
with the Indianapolis Star. He
formerly was school and shop in
structor and later special engineer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-25

What may seem to be serious trouble
may often be only stomach gas pressing
on vital organs. Mr.. z. Morris for a long
time was bothered with indigestion and
gas pressure on heart and lungs. The mix
tpre of buckthorn bark. glycerine. etc.
known as. Adlerika) helped him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-25

Many people keep the OUTSIDE body
Of gas and posons. Give the inside a
REAL cleansing with the mixture of
huckthorn bark, glycerine. etc. as sold
BOTH upper and lower bowel. eliminates
metabolic polsous and removes old mat
ter which you never thought was in your
nervousness. sleeplessness. headache. etc
Whenever you eat too much heavy food
plus and leave you feeling fine ONE
spoonful relieves GAS and takes away
that fun. bloated feeling. Even II your
bowels move every day Adlerika brings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-25

amotonng thrill you can never know.
You see Hudsons everywhere. You
admire their striking beauty. You
note their flashing performance. And
you see in them the greatest values
motordom has ever offered.
In appearance, beauty of detail and
finish, and in performance, you COM
pare Hudson with cars costing twice
as much. Make it stand out in your
mind that Hudson's price is hun
dreds of dollars below any car with
which it is compared.
Take advantage of this special dem
onStration opportunity. Ride in the
New Hudson Super-Six even if you
have no immediate intention of
getting a new car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-25
water Isattlers"

Organized efforts were being made
to curb water rattlers." hooters,
who ransack homes in deserted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-25

Hudson dealers were never so busy
our sales were never SO large GUS
toners were never so pleased - the
value never SO great.
Thousands of cars have been sold
without opportunity to demonstrate
them. Demand has kept the market
stripped so that few but imminent
buyers have had an opportunity to
ride.
Now with Hudson dealers giving
principle attention for one week to
demonstrating the new Hudson
Super-Six, all motordom may have
first hand experience of what is pos
Sible with the Super-Six principle
released to full capacity. Until you
ride in the Hudson Super-Six there is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-25

for the c., c., c. & st. L. Railroad in
Indianapolis.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-07
Southern Stations

L-BaltimOre-246 6-Sandman Circle, IA Scout Obeys Orders'' 6:30-WBAL 6 dinner orchestra | 7:30-Frederick D. Weaver, organist S-Rose German, contralto; Arthur Morgan, iolinist; Lubov Brett keefer and Florette H. Gorfine, pianist, in 2-piano recital 9-Talk 9:10-Ensem 10-Roberta Glanville. soprano; Helene Broemer. cellist; George Bolek, pianist 11-WBAL dance orchestra
 64O-WRC-Washington-469 6-From WEAF 7-Hotel Maytlower orchestra 7:S0-Hour of Music
 S:30-11-Same as WEAF 11-Swanee Syncopators SB-Atlanta-42S G-Salvation Army program 7-School of the Air 9-Griffith Harp trio and mixed
 quartet 11:45-Melody artists 1G6O-WSM-NaShyille-2S3
 9-Sergeant Alvin C. York, intro
 duced by Governor McMillan 1O-American Legion 10:45--Piano recital
New Britain herald., 1927-02-07
Through the Static

Two worthwhile evenings to say the least, which isn't all we are go- ing to say by long shot. Saturday night there was very little static, eX- cellcnt volume. little fading and not much change in temperature. Light northwest winds shifting 10 south southeast and return, children half 1 fare Sunday excellent volume, It. tie static, q triting bit of fading and ! little disturbance. Those having tickets for Bactus Junction will
 change at Feramour water pump.
 i We started out in earnest on Sat i urday night when we brought Tn i WHAS, Louisville, at about S:5o o'clock. The number we heard was
 about the second one on the pro- i gram and it was presented by Ar i thur Finding, baritone. He sang { The Road to Mandalay" very nice 1 ly. The station came through eX-
 ,remely loud. WHIT was off the air i hence our ability to bring in WHAS They both occupy the same "a'e length, you know. WHIT might have 1 been broadcasting on it's other wave 23S, and probably was.
 Hot diggity. Have you heard "Or- iental Nightmare? If you have de- f sire to find out just how wild a dance number can be listen to 1t the { next time it's scheduled. We heard
 it played by Roger O'Connor's or
 chesra from WGY, Schenectady
New Britain herald., 1927-02-07

Far East does not go far enough in the way of conciliation.
 After a few days the house of commons will settle down to weeks of discussion of finance and state expenditures, leading to the an- nouncement of the budget early in May by the chancellor of the ex- chequer. With the exception of two brief recesses at Easter and Whit suntide, the members of parliament will be busy until August.
 An important subject for legisla- ton and one directly affecting the moving picture industry of the United States is bill which is to be introduced to assist the British film industry. More than 90 per cent of the motion picture films shown in this country are made in the United States and remedy for this loss to local film industries has been sought for years. The recent imperial con- ference made recommendation which probably will take form in some sort of a British film quota measure requiring a certain percent age of English-made movies to be shown on English screens.
 The most important legislation
New Britain herald., 1927-02-07
Western Stations

77O-WTAM-Cleveland-3S9 l 6--Jade Room orchestra | 7-Allen theater program 1 S-Studio recital 1 S:30-10-From WEAF
 1O-Studio recital | 11-Emerson Gill's orchestra | 11:30-Vincent Percy, organist 1 5SO-WJR-Detroit- | 6:45-Business mems digest; wealth | CT forecast, time signals and other ! information 1 7-Jean Goldkette's Petite Sym-
 phony orchestra; soloists. | 7:15-Entertainers, presenting eX-
 cerpts from light operas and mu- ] sical comedies 9-Studio program CX-Detroit-517 ! 6-Dinner concert
 S-Song program 1 S:15-Code signals
 82O-WSAI-Cincin { S-11-Same as WEAF 1 11-Hotel Sinton orchestra 710-WLW-Cincinnati-422 | 6:5O-Weather market reports Hotel Gibson orchestra { 7:35-Theatrica review and talk on 1 Meat Curing Methods
 7:40-Hotel Gibson orchestra "S-Ford and Glenn i 9-Studio Continuity concert
 Chicago is Silent Tonight.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-07
PARLIAMENT WILL OPEN 0N TUESDAY
Chinese Question One of First
 to Come Up

London. Feb. 7.-(Pl-Foreign af- fairs, particularly the problem of China, will receive the immediate attention of parliament after the reassembling ceremonies of tomor- row with the usual speech from the throne. Great Britain's declaration of new policy toward the chaotic Oriental republic was made after parliament had adjourned for the Christmas recess, ana there has been no opportunity for discussion of 1t or for questioning Premier Baldwin and his ministers on a situation which is little understood by the general public.
 There is no doubt the government will come in for some criticism in its handling of the Chinese problem. Conservative die-hards maintain the country has gone too far in extend- ing the hand of friendship to a country which does not appreciate or understand such gestures; from labor benches the criticism will be that the new British policy in the
New Britain herald., 1927-02-07

S-School of Music 8.30-From WEAF 9-Musical program 10:30-Hy and Dry 11-1-Dance orchestra 122O-WMAK-Buffalo-266 6:15-Musical program
 Sand concert
 9-Dance program | 10-Dance program 976-KDkA-Pitts 6-Dinner concert 7:30-" Stockman-F Farmer" report 7:45-University address
 S-Concert | 9:30-Light opera hour
 S33-WMBS-Harrisburg, Pa-36O
 7-Home Folks Music Hour
 S-Quartet l 11-Novelty music hour
New Britain herald., 1927-02-07
New York Stations
61O-WEAT-l92

610-WEAF-i92 5-Orchestra 6-Dinner music 7-Charies Wellner, tenor :l5-"signifcancc of Locarno,' Dr, Nicholas NJ. Butler 7:30-String quartet S--Glee club S:l5-"Book Notes and Anecdotes. S:30-German and Austrian music a--John Wells, tenor, and ensemble .1o-Opera, "Cavalieria Rusticana' l1-Dance orchestra
 660-WJZ-l54 5:3O-Market quotations 5:35-Financial summary 5:40-Cotton quotations 5:50-6-F'arm market reports 7-"How to Become a Portrait Painter" 7:l5-Concert orchestra 7:55-John F. Kennedy, Spend. thrifts' ~S-Record Boys S:2o-Fred Patton, baritone, with orchestra *9:30-Song and music of Follies 10:30-11:20-Dauce orchestra
 950-MGBS-3fG 6-Unclc Gecbce 6:S0-Concert trio
 G9S-WHtP--I31 Sacred program 1:15--Marion kener, soprano 7:S0-Ncws digest 7;5O-Steel Jamison, tenor s-Mary Price S;20-String trio S:40-Sibyl Huse, speaker 9:15-String trio s9:30-James Hyndman. Mary Baker Eddy" 10:15-Listeners variety mems guar. let; string trio
 GS0-WGL-1S3 6-Dsnce orchestra Joe Schuster, baritone. Robert Lindholnl, accompanist s--String ensemble 2-Jack Cohen, pianist Mack and
New Britain herald., 1927-02-07
Eastern Stations

1oOO-WBBC-Bro yn-250
 7:30-Dorothy Hicks, pianist 7:45-Lester We'll, music S:3o-Spuddy Rouse, songs S;45-Melody Boys 9-Dance orchestra 7G1-WBRS-Broollyn-39i 1 7-Broadway Hour S--Entertainers 9-Theater Hour ! l0-Orchestra ll2 mid.-Nut club program
 139O-WRST-Bay Shore-2l6
 6-Kid stories 7-Theater hour S-Studio artists 1160-WWRL-Woodside-2o9
 S-Orchestra , 9-Peggy Gilroy. solos
 a:15-Musical hour ! 9:45-Nita Madire, soprano 1 t0-Dance orchestra ! 123O-WGBB-Frc . S-Jack Mauersberger, tenor | S:30--Marie Buchan, soprano l S:45-Michael Dolan, accordion
 g-Ethel Krelder, pianist .9:15-John Cramer, Xylophone l 9:30-Orchestra | 10:30-Bluc Boys 1215-WAATJcrsey Citl-235 G-Orchestra i 7-Frederick Moore, tenor
 *7:l5-Boy Scout program 1 7:30-Radio's Sweetheart 1 7:45--M Piantadosi, composer | S--Boys ! 9-John Nerga, tenor i g:15-Rocco Farone, piano; r. Fab
 ricatorc. yiolinis,
 l0-Songs
New Britain herald., 1927-02-07

 S:3o-Katheryn Connolly, soprano S:45-Trio Mrs. G. E. Clark, pianist 9:30-Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wood
 songs 10-Dance music,
 74O-WOR-Newark-IO5 6:15-Ensemble 7:30-Orchestra S-kaltenborn's Digest S:30-Phil Cook, The Radio Chef S:45-"Why Teeth Decay" 9-Troubadours 10-Lorene Rogers, soprano; Bo
 MacGregor baritone 10:S5-Sheppard and Reese, song sters 10:55-News bulletins 11-Dance orchestra 1190-WGCP-Newark-252 6-Aiice from Wonderland 6:15-Orchestra
 ~7:30--Imps
 S-Request program 9:S0-The Rev. Gladstone, cantor
 Sadie Cans, piano 9:45-Orchestra S60-WNJ-Newark-350 6-Brownies 6:45-Anna Harrison, soprano 7:15-Lou Barton, songs 7:30-Evangel radio hour S:S0-Bcnjamin Turk, violinist S:45-Newton Young, tenor 9-Edward Graf. baritone 9:15-John Cots, pianist 9:30-Colonial Trio 1O-"Uke" Peg Gilroy 1O:15-Peter Kovalesky, piano lO:30-Dance music 114O-WAAM-Newark-263 6-Orchestra { Bill Fellmeth. Sports" 7:15-James Browning, tenor 7:3O-Fisher and Ascher, songs 7:50-Theater review S:30-Jubilee singers 9-Oldtimers
 9:40-Orchestra 1u. b--iNSillt anu NtAAHN-
 1O7O-WDWM-Newark-2S0 6:30-Orchestra 6 S-Acting Mayor John Howe s: 15-Entertainers S:3O-Louis r. Heating, pianist 9-Orchestra 10-Orchestra A-Paterson-39f 6-Stanley Todd, and music 7-"Plays Worth While 7:30-Serenaders S:30--Orchestra 9-Club program 9:3O-Studio program 11-Boys 1o-Night Owls on Parade S55-WCGU-Lakewood-351 7-Orchestra S-To be announced 10-Surprise night
 590-WOO-PhiladeIphia-50S 7:SO-Dinner dance music 7:55-Science Service Talk S-"Fundamentals of Music" b
 HNll l)tu S:05-Dinner music S:30-Address Rev. Dr. Forrest Da ger
 9-Organ recital 9:30-Male quartet 1O:30-Dancc music
 590-NIP-Philadelp!iia-50S G:10-Dinner music G:45-Department of Agriculture Roll call and birthday list
 1OSO-WCAU-Philadclphia--27S 6:1J-Orchestra 7:15-Songs 7:30-Recital S-Horning Hour 9-House of music 10-Allegro Singers 10:30-Orchestra
 76O-WFI-Philadelphia-3so 6 6:45-Entertainers
 10OO-WHAR-Atlantic Cty-27' 7:4O-Book talk S-Evening concert 1OOO-WPG-Atlantic City-30O 7:10-Organ recital 7:25-Dinner music @S:05-SaXophon quartet S:SO-Virginia Curtis, soprano S:45-"Whozit' contest 9-Concert orchestra 9:30-Concert orchestra 10-WPG quartet l0:3o-A playlet 11-Dance orchestra l2 mid.-Dance orchestra
 SS2-WOKT-Rochcstcr-310 5-Twilight hour G:45-Dinner music 9-Merry Makers
 t15O-WPSC-State Collcge-261 S-Niolin and piano; talks
 11S5-WSYR-Syracusc-3o3 6:3O-Dinner $ music 7:30-Frank Mulhern, baritone S-Automobile Show g-Studio l0-Dr Ruskin, talk l0:3O-Ned Curtis 79O-WGY-Schcncctady-3S0 6-Stock reports G:30-Dinner music 790-WHAZ-Troy-3S0 S-Quartet i S:S0-Students symphony orchestr ! 9:30-Addrcss 1 9:4O-Dance orchestra 1 1t:30-Screnaders l1:45-"Communication with Lat ! rador" W-Buffalo--363 7:30-Hymn, scripture and prayer 0lO-WGR-Buffa 6:20-Orchcstra
New Britain herald., 1927-02-07
MONDAY.
Eastern Standard Time.

Note-Asterisks Indicate Pick
 of the Programs. Figures 10 the left of call letters in- dicate kilocycles: those to right. meters.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-07

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1927-02-07

and then we heard a saxophone solo, Every Little While" and several xylophone solos, all of which couldn't have been better. Very late in the evening we tuned in WDAF, Kansas City; y;KTHS, Hot Springs; WMBF, Miami Beach, and WFAA, Dallas.
 That's all for today, thanks!
 P. E. l..
New Britain herald., 1927-02-07
Men Past 40
 Need Strong
 Internal Organs TO WARD OFF DISEASE AND WEAKENING SIGNS OF PREMATURE OLD AGE

With worries, overwork, lack Of sleep, excesscs, rich or improper foods, domestic troubles and the rapid pace at which we live, daily sapping strength, energy and vitality, thousands of men are breaking down and showing signs of age while still in their prime. Seven out of ten are said to be victims of kid ney, liver, bladder. stomach or prostate gland trouble with such distressing symptoms as lame back, rheumatic twinges, sour stomach, billousness, pains in the head, dizziness, high blood pressure, frequent getting up nights, weakness and nervous debility.
 In all such cases, you owe it to your self to start at once to get into your system the marvellous restorative Ra- dlum power supplied by ARiuM Tab lets. By producing vltalizng inter nal exercise, AR1UM helps to quickly bring back healthy, normal youthful action of the internal organs, jus: as Nature intended. Physicians and other users report amazing results. MT. J. B. Nick. of III, says: My vitality. nerves, bowels, stomach and appetite decidedly improved" Mr. B. II. F. of Ttlca, N. Y, writes: "Aches and pains Atlanta, Ca. states: Since taking ARIUM, have recovered from q very serious illness. heart spasms and high blood pressure" A multitude of alarm ing symptoms often quickly disappear. You should see and feel a truly start ling Improvement in yourself each day. NOTE: The Associated Radium Chemists Inc, of New York which supplies drug gists with AR1LM guarantees successful and satisfactory results from its pro- gressive use In every case or money re- funded, and also that a definite quan- tity of genuine radium Is used in it's preparation. ARIUM Is easy and cco- nomical to take and may now be readily obtained in this city from any good druggist such as
 Dickinson Drug Co.,; Clark & Braincrd City Drug Co.,; Nathan NOyeck.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-07
New England Stations
63O-WTIC-Hartfortl-176

6 - Mother Goose" Bessie Lillian Taft
 S:20-News S:S0-Dinner concert, Emil Heim- berger's Hotel Bond Trio: a. Pa trouille Indescrete (Goublier); b. Minute (PaderewskD; c. Excerpts from ''The Pearl Fishers" (Bizet; q. Fascination Valse Francaise tMarchett); (. Maraima Caprice Espagnol tEspinosa) r7-"Pneumonia." Dr. John T. Lane, Hartford Medical society 7:15-Songs: a. Until (Sanderson); b. A Dream (BartletD; c. At Dawning (CadmanD; d. Love Sends Little Gift of Roses (Openshaw). Gertrude Preissner, soprano; Elsie Schlatter Hapenny, accompanist 7:30-Monday Merrimakers S-Musical Period with May Brad ley Kelsey, soprano, and Frank w. Chatterton, pianist
 Songs: a. Moon Marketing (Wea- ver); b. Daffodil Gold (Hodgson); Miss Kelsey. Piano: a. Mazurka B Hat, Opus Chopin; b. Valse E minor, Opus 69; c. Valse A flat (Brahms): Mir. Chatterton. Songs: a. Pleading (kraner); b. Nature s Holiday (Hageman); c. Comin' Through the Rye (Old Scotch); Miss Kelsey S:SO-Thirty Minutes al the state theater
 9-Music Masters l0-Weather l0:O5-Entertainer with the hra- tochvil Brothers Russian orches- tra, assisted by Dick Willis, singer l1:15-News .oO-Capitol theater organ, Mel odies for the Folks at Home, Walter Dawley
 1O9O-WCAC-Storrs-215 7:S0-Willimantic Capitol theater orchestra, John Quinlan, director S-Timely Farm Information S:tO-"Poultry Work for All Clup' ' talk
 S:25-Market report
 OO-WBZ-Springfic , 5:55-Market report j--Organ recital by Arthur Cllftton from Elks' Hotel 6.SO-Fourth of series Of course in Real Estate Law by A. Fran cis Harrington. Attorney-at-laW' under the supervision of Massa- chusetts University Extension 7-Organ recital by Rene Dagenals 1:30-Capitol theater orchestra S-Record Boys. New York S:3O-Staley Trio presenting MISS Augusta Greene, violinist; kath- crime Goddess, pianist: Reba liar rington. cellist. Boston s--Aleppo Drum Corps or Shriners' band
 9:3O-Light Opera Hour. New lork 1O:3O-Musical program 11-Weather: missing persons
 697-WNAC-Bosto G-Krazy Kat Riddles klub 6:S0-Elks' dance band 7-Dance music, Hotel Buckminseer orchestra 7:35-Monstrels s:15-Program S:30-Musical program 9:30-Concert program l0.O5-Dance music, Jimmie Gal lagher and his orchestra 1l-symphony dance orchestra :3o-Organ recital by Del Cas'lilo
 s6O-WEEI-Boston-"4s 5:45-Market and business news 5:55-Lost and found 6-Events of the day 6:10-Joe Rines and his orchesIrd G:45-Big Brother club 7:3o-Eben Davis, tenor; MISS berh- hardt, contralto; Juliette Houle' accompanist 7:5o-Newspaper Sidelights s-Mickey Albert with the Aristo- crats of Music s:l5-Book Talk :3O-From New York l0-Cruising the Air 10:o5-Jacques Eenard and his or chestra
 i0:30-Radio Review 1O:40-Renard orchestra 11:05-Radio forecast and weather