davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-23

Big special demonstration
opens Thursday, august SSrd
The New Frigidaire Is now on our
showroom aoor. We're giving re-
markabIe demonstration every day
and every night this week. We're
showing what the New Frigidairc will
do under actual household condi-
tions. We're showing just why it runs
SO quietly and so efficiently. We're
showing how il insures absolutely
safe refrigeration. e w-ei 4
Come in and see the New Frigid--
airc in operation. For your conser,-
iesice, we are open each night this
week and mex; week until ten o'clock.
LorU prices and easy terms
The Frigidairc Corporation believes
that every household in America
should have automatic refrigeration
:. for health for convenience 49,.
for economy. The New Frigidaire car
ries new low prices and easy General
Motors terms . prices and terms
which make IL possible for Everyone
to have the benefits of Frigidaire now.
Come i'm this week and find out about
them.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-23
For f,ceIpe years the pioneer i'm
automatic refrigeration. once
again sets a neU standard

INCREDIBLY quiet operation,
greater cabinet beauty and COM
venience surplus refrigerating
power built into a new and radically
improved compressor this Is the
New Frigidaire.
Millions Of dollars were spent to
make possible the New Frigidaire.
Sound-proof rooms were constructed
for tests. Sound recording instru-
ments were used, more delicate than
the human ear. The result is an
entirely new development i'm auto
matte refrigeration.
The New Frigidaire is incredibly
quiet. You don't hear il start. You
don't hear ii stop. You don't hear IL
run. II meets every emergency, every
demand, with the same smooth
effortless performance. the same abb
solute reliability.
The New Frigidairc is the most
beautiful refrigerator ever developed
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-07-05
GRIM DRAMA OF HUMAN LIVES is
UNFOLDED IN "CHICAGO" AT LIBERTY

misunderstood story in his native
hungary, Narconi argued.
Narconl, who has the role of The
deceived husband, confessed that he
Vas perplexed for time over tine
exact Interpretation of the charac-
ter. Here, he eontended was a tragic
theme, and doubtless typical of humid
reds of court scenes every wear.
But its treatment, as depicted in the
stage play, Chicago" was Joke.
The trial of Roxie Hart proves a
travesty on justice. There are many
interesting scenes when the lawyer
grooms Roxie for her ordeal The
jury is openly sympathctlc--the
crowds are enormous and demon
strative. Her acquittal is a fore
gone onclusion-Roxies craving
for notoriety is amply gratified by
the ovation accorded her after the
verdict is announced Meanwhile,
the police are trailing her husband,
but little does she care. for she is
the most talked-of woman in ,he
world!
Its daring exposure of the tactics
applied by officials i'm hippodroming
murder trials stirred up heated con
troversies wherever the play was
presented. and in many centers cen
sorship was threatened by the forces
upon whom the scathing sarcasm
reflected
The adroit treatment of the sub
Ject by Miss Watkins saved it from
the knife of the censors. and when it
scored tremendous hit in the city
of its birth the hostility toward il
turned to praise. and il continued
to score heavily wherever offered.
Chicago opens at the Liberty to-
MORROW
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-07-05

Thanks for the Buggy Ride. /"
combines splendid human comedy
with heart-moving love story OF
struggling youth on the Great
White Way
Miss La Plante has scored an
other personal triumph, in an ex
cellent successor to 1.-THE Cat and
the Canary" and silk Stockings
and is given another good oppof.
tunity for the pantomime in which
she eXcels
The show opens at ,he Clemmei
Saturday.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-07-05

Mile Studio. Phyllis Haver and
Victor Narconi are featured in the
leading roles.
Chicago the stage play which
stirred so much controversy because
of its ridicule of much exploited
American murder trials, would be a
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-07-05
Wheels of Justice
In American Courts
Creak, Says Varconi
Player In Chicago" Discusses
Criminal Procedure

" HE wheels of justice in Amer
lean courts, viewed through
alien-trained eyes. creak with
irony and there is burlesque in many
of their revolutions.
This statement made by Victor
Narconi, one of the best known mo-
ton picture players of Hollywood,
provoked heated debates during the
filming of Chicago" at the De
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-07-05

HERBERT ROYSTER, SPOKANE,
eight years assistant manager of the
Clemmer theater here, has been APP
pointed its manager by c. B. Paine,
New York, Director of Universal
Theaters, succeeding Glen Pope of
Oakland, California. named director
Of the State Theater, Publix Chain,
Minneapolis.
Register started his career under
DR.. Howard S. Clemmer, former
owner of the theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
PERFECTED
FOR PLANE RADIO
Bureau of Standards An
nounces Device Preventing
Distortion on AirShipS.
ny MARTIN CODEL.

A newly devised shielding system mas
eliminated one of aircraft radios worst
observation-disclosures from engine igni-
ton disturbances.
Airplane pilots need no longer nave
their radiophone instructions from the
ground distorted or their directive oean
signals disturbed as they wing tnelr
vav through the night Technical cor
receives have been applied which may
also be adapted to the ignition system
of automobiles carrying portable raolo
sets or internal combustion engines set.
ting up interference on nelghoorhoou
broadcast receiving sets.
The Bureau of STANDARDS experts
were highly enthusiastic today over
their newest aircraft radio development
As the first Pitcairn mail plane equipped
with the new air tight device LETT
Washington on its hop to Philadelphia
carving the Atlanta-New YORK an
mail.
Heretofore the whirr and the roar OF
an engine might be shut out by the
pilot by the simple eXpediency OF using
a head set, but the sensitive tubes
the planes radio receiving set would De
actuated by many extraneouS noises
traceable directly to the spark plugs
magnetic distributor block and ignition
wiring. Now these noises are shut out,
TOO, and radiophone communication by
flying has been improved to marked
degree,
Only One of Series.
Discussing the development today
DR.. J. H. Deilinger, radio chief OF the
Bureau of Standards, pointed out that
this was only one Of a series OF ne"
aircraft radio devices which have come
out of the bureaus radio laboratory,
A visual beam indicator. revealing to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
lLocaIRadio Entertainment
Wednesday, August IS. 1928

EAA washington Navy Yard t434.5
Meters-690 Kilocyclesl.
3:45 p.m-Weather Bureau reports.
7:4s pm.-"Cause of Illness at Dif-
ferent Ages. by United States Public
Health Service.
ass p.m-Arlington time signals.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
wRHF-American BrOadcasting Co.
gS22.4 Meters-9Se Kilocyclesl.
Sis pm.-Program by Kloman In
etrument Co.
s:45 p.m.-The Town Crier.
pm-DTamadio.
$50 pm.-Program by Riggs Baths.
Early Program Tomorrow.
T.30 a-n1.-Musical clock
10 am-Household talk by Gladys
Young
1925 a.m.-Health talk by DR.. w. S.
Whitman.
1880 am-Advertisers' period.
II AMIDST and found.
40 sm.-Household economy Pc
rod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15

the pilot at all times whether he Is
true to the Decline course described for
him by directive beacon stations, was
perfected last year. A l0-foot vertical
pole antenna used in connection with
the beam receiving set and Its radio
phone plug-in. was developed only a
few months ago TO eliminate the direc-
tional shifts caused by trailing antenna.
Perhaps the most important. how
ever was the design of a special light
weight receiving set, weighing no more
than 10 pounds and adapted Tor re-
ceiving both beam signals and telephone
broadcaSts from the ground.
This has gone into production in at
least two large radio manufacturing
plants. The visual directive beacon
device on which DR.. Dellinger himself
worked for a long time. Is included now
in the specifications for airplane in
strument boards. None of the bureaus
inventions is patented, in accordance
with a long established policy OF giving
the American people full and free use
of the ideas of the men in the Govern
ment's great radio laboratory
Shielding System.
The shielding system is the latest
product of the laboratory and the ou-
reau's experimental field at Coiiege
Park, Md. It is going at once into two
more planes Of the Pitcairn companys
New York-Atlanta route. The pilots
will get both their beacon and telephone
signals out of the College Park beacon
station.
The National Air Transport Co, an
other large air mail contractor, pro-
poses to install shielding for the planes
of its New York Cleveland air mail
route These planes get their beam
signals from the other beam station OF
the Bureau of Standards at Bellefonte,
Pa.
Because the directive beacon system
is being installed widely under aus
pices of the aeronautics branch of the
Department of Commerce, in order to
safeguard flying through fog and storm,
the simple shielding method is expected
to be taken up quickly by commercial
aviation These interests have been
finding radio a highly important adj
junct to flying not only for directive
guidance but for telephoning weather
Gata and instructions to pilots while in
flight.
The shielding itself consists simply
of suitable spark plug cover shields and
of shielding harnesses for the high
tension wires from the magnetic distrib-
uto. blocks to the spark plug The
spark plug shields are of several types
but the most promising type is said to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
WRC TO FEATURE
MUSICAL NUMBERS
Comic Opera and New Lyric
Selections Will Be on
Air Tonight.

"The GondolierS." comic opera. one
81 the Gilbert and Sullivan series, will be
presented in two acts over station WRC
tonight at $50 o'clock.
The scene is laid in Venice in the
time Of the Tnquisition. The opera
opens with group OF Venetian peasants
weaving garlands for the gondoliers.
Giuseppe and Marco, who. olindtoldeo
choose as their brides Giannetta ana
TeSSa
An unusual feature will be broadcast
over the station AT s 80. Palmolive hour.
when two lyric selections, never or-
cheStrated before. will be presented.
Many vocal selections are included.
Sole on Cello.
A solo by Lucien Schmidt. cellist. OF
the Ipana Troubadours and OF the ALI
American Radio Team for the past
three wears. win feature the "Trouba-
dours'' program 20 be broadcast over the
station at S pm.
The stations evening program opens
with piano recital by George F Ross
at s O'Clock. to be followed by an ao-
dress by Mrs Clarence NJ, Busch, ma
tional president of the League OF Amer
lean Pen Women. whose SUBJECT VIII DC
"ThriilerS of the Sixties" She Is 10 dis
cuSs some of the novels OF Mrs. +. ID.
T. n. Southworth The latter penned her
stories in her GEORGETOWN home, Pros
pect Cottage on the Potomac Other
features on the program will be the ST.
Regis Hotel Orchestra at $50. the Ma
tional Mixed Quartet at and the We
netian Knights at 40.
Literary Lather" on WMAL.
Station wMAL will present Tony the
Barber in Literary Lather" at us.
and will round out its evening program
with a number of timely musical selec-
tons. both vocal and instrumental.
An address by former Representative
Charles /. Stengle in the form OF a
resume on the political situation viii
be a feature Of WTFF's program to-
night He will speak al $50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT

WEDNESDAY. AUGUST Is. 1923.
Scheduled for Eastern
left OF call letters kiocgce right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15

be one which Is incorporated In the
plug itself. Commercial companies
helped. as did the Navy Department in
the development of the shielding sys-
tenn.
Art Goebel, winner of the Dole
flight was a visitor last week at the
COLLEGE Park system. He Is one of those
who attest the immense value of the
directive beacon. He told again how
beam Signals guided him throughout
the flight from San Francisco to Homo
lulu. enabling him to map true course
all the time. He used the old system
whereby direction was determined by
the intensity of the beam signal. He
is an enthusiast for the newer and
simpler visual indicator.
Copyright, 1928. by North American
Npwspaper Aliiance.b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
Reserve Officers to Study.

limited number of Reserve officers
of field grade will be designated by the
War Department to take the three
months course for such officers at the
Command and General staff School,
Fort Leavenworth. Kans.. commencing
March 10. 1929. Chiefs Of all branches
of the Army have been instructed to
nominate Reserve officers qualified for
the proposed course of instruction, and
selections will be made from that list,
the number being dependent on avail
able funds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS

TONIGHT.
7:00-May Singh Breen and
Peter de Rose. with saxophone
WIZ, KDKA, KYW.
s:O0-Ipana Troubadours: popu-
lar-WEAF. WEI, VITO.
WAR, WTAG. WCSH. WRC.
WGY. WGR. WCAE, WTAM,
WV, WSAI
e:30-National Light Opera: The
Gondoliers" WEAF. WILT,
WRC. WGY. WGR. WCAE,
WWJ. WSAI. WHAS, WSB.
9:3o-Buccaneers; orchestra, solo,
lists, choruses-WOR, WCAu,
WNAC, wEAN, WFBL. WMAk.
WCAO, WAS. WADE, WKRC,
WGHP, wSPD. WMAF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
sss.i--wBz--sprinrf,eld--soO

3S.l--WBZ--SnriuEfi eld--900
500 Musical program,
6,00-OrcheStra; Nature LeaRue,
7:00-WBZ Players; ForeSters.
S00-Philco hour
.00-OrcheStra q hour}.
st6.9--wTAG Worcester $40
6;o5--Studio program orchestra.
7.Qo--String quartet; studio.
s;00-lpsna Troubadours, Il
S,S0-Palmolive hour.
256.9-~CKCL Teronto--sie
S00--Sunset hour; studio. :
T00A-Carter Imps; studio.
S00-Piano recital
SOUTHERN.
e9e.s-wwNC Asheviiie-t,0tO
,o0-OrChestrs.
Gs.9--wSE Atianta--e30
0e-Orchestra music,
S1o-Phllco program,
3o--palmolive hour.
$50 National light opera.
S4a.t-WJAx jackson viiIe--sse
:30-Chlldren's period,
S0-Palmolive hour,
sss,l-WRAS LeuisviiIe--930
s;00-Readinks.
s:00--Phiico program.
S.30-Palmolive hour.
Sensational Light Opera.
as ss6.s--WSM Nashvilie--Se0
500 hilco program.
.30--PalmoliVe hour
a.S0--Dlnner music; organ.
iG: S0---Dance; studio prosram.
ea6.9-wSMB New OrIeans--1.010.
s:s0-Concert program "a hour0.
s4s.s-WCoA Pensacoia--l.2eO
s:00-Dance music.
10 :00--MuSical.
I:00-OreRn.
ss4.l--wRvA Riehmond-i,1so
s:0o--Organ
900 Ellsworth Club,
10 :00--Nariety hour.
II :0o-Orchestra,
4sss CENTRAL.
5s6-kiW ChicaEo-S1H
q.0o-~Musical feature,
l0:30--Eddie and Fannie.
t.s.s-wLw Cincinnati--'oo
60e-Diners.
.0G--OFcheStra
7:3S-Fsrm talk; Mail Bsg.
s00-Crosley CosSscks,
S:so-Prof, Kyrock.
i0:00-Features dance q hourSl.
ssi.s-wsAI Cincinnstt--sse
6:o0-Safety Club: dinner music.
f.00-TaikS; poems.
:3o-Recorded programs.
S.00--1pana TroupGuouFS.
s.3u-palmolive hour.
9:30--Nationai Light Opera.
l0:30-Dance music.
s99,S--WTAM Cieveland--5so
6:00-Piano; orchestra.
7:00-Twilight program.
7:So-Trio; Ipana TroubaoourS.
30--Palmolive hour.
a:00--Civic Summer concert.
-wJR Detroit--6So
1:00--orchestra; Puritan Twins
:30-Baritone: Heck & Mack
s -O0--Philco hour
Q:0O-Dance music.
9.30-Fur TrapperS.
S5a.s-WWJ Detreit--SS0
:30-Orchestra; dinner music.
7:OO-Gypsy BaronS.
S:oO-Ipana TrouDadours.
30-Palmolive hour.
Sensational Light Opera.
l0:30-Orgsn recital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
WMAL-Washington Radio Forum
t24I.s Meterx-i,240 KiiocycIesl.

WMAL-Washington Radio Forum
t24I.s MeterS-i,240 KiiocycIesl.
SIS 10 tbs p.m.-"Thirty Club. con-
Quoted by A Cloyd Gin.
T:i5 pm.-+Tony the Barber" in
Literary Lather.
7.30 pm--Brunswick Panatrope
hour of music.
$50 p.m.-Dance program by Ann
Arlen and orchestra.
900 pm-Silver String Revelers.
$50 p.m.-Industrial Bankers half
hour of dance music.
10 PM. 2. Phillips and Ethel
west in selections for voice. trombone
and piano.
flashes.
WRC-EationaI Broadcastin1 Co. l4ss.5
Meters-64o KilocyclesD.
Conversations with Famous
Authors
3:f5 p.m.-Gotham Trio
3:45 pm-'Searching for Ideas
p.m.-The Village Growers.
40 p.m.-Jolly Bill and Jane
S Waldorf Astoria Orchestra.
SIS pm.-Motion picture guide.
5:53 pm.-Base bali scores. courtesy
OF the Associated Press and The Eve
ming Star
p,m--Recital by George F. Ross
pianist
s:i5 pm.-"The Thrillers Of the Fiji
ties by Mrs. Clarence M. Busch, ma
tional president Of American Pen
Women.
$50 pm.-St. Regis Hotel Orchestra
: Educational Mixed Quartet.
T30 pm.-Venetian Nights.
pm.-Ipana Troubadours.
$50 pm-Paimolive hour.
80 p.m.-Correct time.
$50 pm.--Eational Light Opera En-
semble The Gondoliers"
1890 pm.-Siumbef music.
IL pm.--Weather forecast.
Early Program Tomorrow.
Gas a.m.-Toaser health exercises.
7i5 m.-Parnassus THO.
: 30 10 z so am --CheeFio
s45 m-PaEnassus Trio,
1000 s.n.-Tnomas Colder baritone
1918 a-m.-Radio Household Insti-
taate
1880 sm-Mildred Gardner, So
lo45 m.-Studio program
1900 sm.-Organ recital
f1:4s a.m.-Penngylvania Orchestra
f24s pm-Studi0 program.
100 pm-"You Too, Can Make
Money" by Pauline Cieaper.
f:f5 pn --ParnssSUs Trio.
2:1s 'Wonens Peace Society.
b. Annie r. GRAY
WITHIN Fellowship Forum i202.f
Meters--l .4se Kiloeyciesl
80 p.n.-U. S. Army Band
$50 D N --Address by Col. Charles
gtengie.
s.4s o. Arthur A Stone pianist
90 PM Little River Jack
e.fs Radio chat
80 pm Hiio BOYS
10 90 pm Washington College d
Music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
WORLD SERIES
ON z AIR CHAINS
National and Columbia to
Broadcast Classic.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-The first
game of the world series, which
starts at the Yankee stadium Thurs
day, will be broadcast by a coast-to-
coast network Of radio stations. Two
chains of stations, the National
Broadcasting Company and the
Columbia Broadcasting System. will
put the series on the air.
The announcers will be Graham
McNamee for the N. B. c. and J.
Andrew White for Columbia.
Arrangements are being completed
for the stations which are to be on
the networks. The complete list
will be announced by both comLa-
MES next week.
Broadcasting of the first two
games, which will be played at
Yankee stadium, will stalt at 12:45
p. m. Central Standard time), If
teen minutes before game time.
Due to the close race in the Ma
tional League, the locale of the
other games is not yet known. How
ever, both systems also will broad
cast from the park of the National
League champions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
MANY new BUILDINGS
Permits for Week Total
More Than 100000.

Building permits for the week
for new construction totaled $780,
$50, according to the Real Estate
Board report. Included in this we're
forty-three permits for new resi-
dences at a total value of $184. $50.
Permits for a church at Pennsyl-
vania and Raymond Sts., at a cost
of $4,000 and a new building addi-
ton to the Methodist Hospital at
cost of 100000 and an $4,000
addition to the Diamond Chain
plant featured the total of COM
mercial projects of $636,000.
Two building contracts we're filed
during the week, one in which
Henry L. Sinons agreed to erect a
dwelling in Crows Nest for F. T.
Holiday at a cost of $44,3S2. Foster
Engineering Company contracted to
erect a building for the Fame
Laundry Company at the southwest
corner of Illinois and Fourteenth
StS.. for $88,458.
A ninety-nine- year lease was re-
cordei Thursday in which, the
Plaza Square Realty Company
leased from the Mckay Realty
Company the t%enty-eight apart
ment building located at Gil N.
Pennsylvania st. This building is
known as the Mckay Apartments.
There is an option to purchase in
cluded that sets the figure at
s76,500 any time before 194S. After
that date, the price increases to
$78,500. The total rental to be
paid under this ninety-nine year
lease is 1854, $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
Apartment. Houses Gain,
Small Homes On Decline
Modern Cliff Dwellings,
Show Growing Popularity
in Recent Years.
BY GEORGE SANFORD HOLMES
Times stan Correspondent

Times stan Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-Rivet-
ing machines are shrilling more
loudly than ever the swan-song Of
the "old homestead"
Modern cliff-dwelling is increas-
ing. All figures for recent residential
construction show that the apart
ment house is continuing to gain
as the favorite domicile for people
in towns of 100000 population and
over.
Since 1922 the U. S. Department
of Labor has been collecting Stats
tics from IS cities which regularly
report building operations for the
first half of each year.
During the first six months Of
1928, 181 ,252 families we're provided
with homes in new buildings, ar
increase Of 231 per cent in the num-
Der accommodated, as compared
with the first half of 1922 and 81
per cent more than for the same
period In 1927.
One-Family Houses Lead
However, in 1922. one-family
dwellings were the leading type Of
home construction. At that time
they provided homes for 43.4 per
cent of the total number of fam
lilies accommodated, compared Will,
34.6 per cent in apartment houses
and % per cent in two-fanily
dwellings.
BY 1926, the Department Of Labor
in its newest bulletin points out
apartment houses had become the
most popular class Of dwelling in
the cities Of the country-and that
popularity is still on the increase.
In the first half of 1926, 50.4 per
cent of family units were in multi
family dwellings and single-family
houses had dropped to 36.1 per
cent.
Apartment Houses Boom
During the first half of 1927 the
apartment house preponderance was
accentuated and during the first
half Of the present year its percent
age had increased to 6l.2, as COM
pared to % per cent Of ne-family
dwellings. New construction for
fuyo = 70 Y,aiIyy hn,,,as ~ Fba .o..o
period fell to 1915 per cent.
In the meantime, an interesting
phase Of American life is presented
by the statistics for hotel construc-
ton during the first half Of this
year in eight American cities, which
show that the amount spent for this
class of building jumped It'll per
cent, as compared with the same
period in 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
City Stations
WTBM te7s.n 1NprANAPoIIs

WFBM (%75.D INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Light and Power Company
Pm.
3:OO-COrrect time by Julius c. Walk &
Son; livestock reports from Indi-
annapolis and Kansas City.
S;1S-RadiO Tinker, Alamo Sales Com
pany.
s:sO-BaldwIn Piano Company popular
S'So-",What's Happening" Indianapo-
lis Times.
5:4S-Correct time; Ruth NOlIer on
Lyric Theate- organ.
6:30-Dr. Klein's weekly business letter.
6;0O-MedlcaI hygiene, Indiana Medl-
cal Association.
1;OO--baSebau scores.
1:O0-I1mely topics, news events from
weekly magazine, Time"
7;1O-Columbia Club orchestra under
ar erection OF Hoagy Carmichael.
a:AS-StaH mixed quartet
9:15-MoonllEht Marvels.
lo:15-"The CoIumnist."
l0:30-Mae Engle, stan pianist.
10:45-Denee music from Indiana Rail-
room.
SUNDAY
A. M.
s:30-ChristlAn Men Builders, Third
Christian Church.
1f:OO-services, Second Church Of Christ,
Scientist.
2;3O-Baldwin Piano Company hour Of
classic recordings.
3:OO-COrrect time, courtesy Julius G,
Walk a. Son.
5:3OStutE hOnr Of music, courtesy StUtK
Motor Car Company OF America.
6;3O-COrreet time.
---------
WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS
(HOosier Athletic Club
SATURDAY
10:O0-Heeipe exchange.
l0:l6-BrunSwtek panatFope.
10:25-InterestfnR bits ~ hi.4av--
courtesy Of indianapolis public
library.
10;3O-L4vestock and grain markets
weather and shippers forecast,
I0;45-WKBF shopping service.
5;00-Late news bulletins and sports.
6;O0-Dinner concert.
AM.
1O:45-FIrSt Presbyterian Church.