davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
Eight Fined for Lobbying

FRANKFORT, Ky, September tpl
Pleading guilty to misdemeanor
charges, 9 OF % men indicted recently
by Franklin County grand jury for
violation OF State anti-lobbying laws
were fined $3.50 and costs each by Judge
Ben q, Williams In Circuit Court here
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03


American Newspaper Alliance.
PHILADELPHIA. September s.
Comdr. George M. DyottS radioed re-
port of the death In the Brazilian jungle
Of the British explorer Col. P. H. Faw-
cett confirms a fear entertained by
Philadelphia missionary scout, who
found evidences of such a tragedy on
his last expedition into the wilderness
OF Brazil
The missionary is Leonard Living
ston Legters, field secretary of the
pioneer mission agency. He stumbled
uron the trail of Col Fawcett. en-
countered mule the British explorer
had ahando, ed and trinkets distributed
by him to Indians. and sat upon Faw-
cetts trunks found in the hut of
tribal ruler. while he talked with the
chieftaii1 of a neighboring village
where he believes Fawcett met his end
Mr.. Legters narrative Is one of risk,
sweat and malaria fever, OF toll against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
CHANG RAPS JAPAN.
May 3 Incident Is Called "Unpar-
alleled Humiliation TO China.

SHANGHAI. September 3 Lp).-China
regards the May incident, when sew
eraI thousand people were killed or
wounded in a clash between japanese
and Nationalist troops at Tsinan. as
AN unparalleled humiliation" said
Chang Kai-Shek, former generalissimo
of the Nationalist armies.
He expressed this sentiment In a ma
ton wide statement which he issued
today after q weeks illness IN a hoepi-
tai, The retired commander in chief.
who gave up his office June 10, branded
the japanese as imperislists and fun
damental enemies Of the Chinese reVo-
luton"
He stated that Japan has mot only
failed u treat China as sovereign ma
ton but has not even regarded our peo-
pie as human beings"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
BOAT WORKS CLOSED.
No Explanation Offered for Lock
ing Horace f. Dodge Plant.

DETROIT. September GP.~The
Horace Il, Dodge boat works, built sew
eral years ago for Horace r. Dodge by
his mother. Mrs Hugh Dillman, were
closed today by order Of Mrs Dillman.
All employees from the general man
ager down were dismissed and all build
ings on the property were locked. Mrs.
Diliman ordered the boat works closed
upon her return here last week and
the order was executed by Gilmore
Fletcher, her attorney,
No explanation was offered for the
closing OF the plant, Horace Dodge
Is now In Europe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
FLYERS HUNGRY. BIT UNHURT.
TfseseH and CrzmsF Travel 80 Miles in
WiIds.

Ati1e.
NEW YORK. September 3 fA').-~Mlss"
Inc two weeks In the Arctic, Bert Hsssell
ane Parker CrameT, American flyers,
were safe today at Mount Evans, Green
}sho Cfle second stop on their prolected
flight from Rockford, NJ 70 Stockholm,
kgeaer
While ne world was becoming con
T2neec rhat they had suffered the fae
~ other avlatorS who perlsbed daring
fhe Atlantic. they were making the3f
rsY ogef Z 50-m!ie stretch oi ley
Greenland waste.
Nofo o. me rescue oi me Myers came
- f1f New YORK Times VIA IT'S faolo
station u = dispatch from Prof. w. n
hobbs leader u the University OF
Michigan Greenland expedition. Mem
bera q TIC expedition. which has a DsSe
~ Mount Evans. brought the annaen
70 safety yesterday after picking them
3p in 1Ee ley wastes 10 miles across q
lyofc from the case
ne 1FeTs were uninjuFed. hlthou2Il
bQIl2ry having lived on q ration OF
fl883t ounces of pennaican DAY, they
were stated 80 be ia excellent condition.
shortage Cf gasoline forced ths AT"
fea 0"ra q 0'3 tie ice arm of Point SDs %
- .gen 80 August q. Point 6llkken-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
Austen Chamberlain Improves,

CORuNNA, Spain, September ! tA>.
The health OF sir Austen Chamber
lain, British foreign minister Is showing
improvement under the beneficial effects
of his sea voyage This was learned
today when the steamer Orcoma ar~
rived here.
Local authorities, however. who
boarded the ship 10 pay their respects,
were informed that he was not we'll
enough to receive visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
REPLY IS APPROVED.
Argentine Paper Backs Geneva
Stand on Monroe Doctrine.

BuENOS AIRES, Argentina, Septem~
ber t4D.~-A satisfactory reply to Costa
Ricas request for an Interpretation of
The Monroe Doctrine was. given by the
Council OF the League OF Nations. in the
opinion of La Nacion The newspaper
points ont that the response should be
acceptable, especially in view Of the re-
lationS OF the United States with the
League.
1t also says that the answer cancels
the so-called conservation" of the
Monroe Doctrine because of its men
ton In the covenant of the League, the
members having the right to deny that
the doctrine Is an all-embracing affair,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03

They were looking for the Sonure
Etro7nfoTd because the Friedrikshaab
Ice arm YES mistaken for the SukkeT-
toppen ICE arm.
Owing to this defour they ran out Of
gas and had TO come down on the Suk-
keytoppen ics arm on their way TO our
landing field.
Rescue SignaIed by Ffashlight.
There was little time TO get the full
story last night. as there is a steep
Climb Of three miles to the station.
Beiknopp Gignaied in code, 'Hassell
safe uy rasaiight To Schneider. the
serologist al the observatory when the
flyers landed.
Two minutes later BaeF. Our wireless
operator, had the Nsw York Times.
When / arrived three quarters OF an
hour later, the Times vas waiting Tor
the story.
Il Is doubtful If the news Of the
Yegcase of lost explorers ever before got
70 civilization as swiftly Is the news OF
the rescue Of the aviators, Bert HaSSeil
sno Parker Cranaer, on the coast OF
Greenland GOT 10 New York.
Within two minutes Of the time tley
set foot on solid ground after the
searching party had found them last
night word that they were safe and
SelI rad been flashed by wireless into
the Office of the New York Times and
communicated 10 the editor.
Rescue Flashed by Code.
Two men were sent from Prof Hobb' 6
observatory 10 investigate when smoke
vas seen coming from a point 10 miles
away and across the fjorc. They took
flashlights and had arranged a code
r45h Prof Hobbs by which they we're
u fash the result Of their search.
Az the motor boat IN which they
brought Hzssell and Craraer back across
the ford nesred shore they flashed tie
c3ds 70 the observatory. Watchers
fnere shouted across 70 the radio Ia
ttcr. z few feet away. where the opera
ycr Bae.. v.ss on duty.
n the center of New York Dick
R!tefty one Of the Times operators,
se sitting a. hx instrument, thinking
r. anything !n the world except the
Erct3e Circle
Suddenly. IN DOT and dash code. the
vor1s Urgent urgent 2 10, cracked
pg' of '1e instrument, 2 10" are the
raG letters Of the New York Times
wireless station.
Mr HIferty broke IN with his key
sre TOLD Baer 20 80 ahead Then the
nlessa2e began
We have just received fash light
Signals that Hasseu and Cranler are safe
90 we'll"
H3Iferty flung of his headsei snc
ve7x At q run into the negsroona 70 give
ea.- information Then he ran back
y, f.2s instrument and got the rest o!
fae messages
t,ssef. get. 1879 by me Sea YORK Tlgsg %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03

SPECIAL Dispatch 20 The Star and the North
American NeMspaper Alliance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
WEATHER.

a. O. Weather Bureau ForecaStD
Fair and somewhat cooler tonight and
tomorrow: gentle to moderate west and
northwest winds,
Temperature--H Highest. rs. at ais
pm. yesterday: lowest. 66. at $50 am,
today. Full report on page Q.
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-14
ROSSMIAN MAKES SUCCESSFUL
 FLIGHT OVER MOUNTAINS

TALKEETNA, P) - Earl Ross man returned here today after successful four hours flight circum- navigating the peaks of Mount Mo- Kinley, Mount Foraker and Mount Hunter. He attained an altitude of nineteen thousand feet in circling Mount Mckinley. Rossman found the temperature fifty degrees below zero at that altitude. and found the conditions perfect for taking pic lures, which is the purpose of the flight. ass
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-14
CHURCH NOTES
NOME FEDERATED CHURCH Rev. R. 7. Newton, Pastor.

Sunday School and Bible study at 11:OO a. m. We had more than fifty present at Sunday School last Sun day, and there is place for you this Sunday.
 Evening Worship at 7:45 p. m. ..The four greatest truths uttered by Christ" will be the subject Sum day evening. We invite you to worship with us. Special music.
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-14
M, K. CHURCH Rev, W. F. BALDWIN, Pastor

l.! 11:00 A. M. Moin1ng Worship and Sabbath School Good Sing ing. Come out this Sab5a,h, Glass es for all.
 P. M. Evening worship.
 Easter Sunday both morning anu evening services were largely at tended. Many natives from out ot town villages came into Nome to at tend Easter services. On Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock there will be meeting for the mothers of the Church. Miss Baker will be the leader. At seven o'clock our regular ser vice of prayer and praise. Come out.
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-14
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

In Church Edifice. corner or Stedman and Third Avenues at II A. NJ. Sunday, April 18th. 1928. Subject: Doctrine of Atonement.
 The Public IS cordially invited.
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-14

Subscribers who do not get their paper regularly, will confer a favor on the oflce if they win report 1t az soon as possible.
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-14

To save writing letters, mail a copy M The Nome Nugget on plane. Large envelopes at Nugget office.
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-14
EAGLES ATTENTION

Nomination of officers Tuesday, April 17th. All members are so- Iicitesl to attend.
 A. HERNIANSEN, W. P.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08
KOPF LIKES c. j.
DIAMOND OUTLOOK
Believes Gaps Can Be Filled
SatisfactoriIy-C. U. in
Need of Hurlers.

Members Of Georgetown University's
base ball squad will get first opportunity
to show their wares under fire Saturday
II the weather permits. Coach Larry
Kopf plans then to stage a practice
game. Drills in the fundamentals have
made up the program for the Hoya
aSpirants thus far.
Kopf is looking to the campaign with
optimism He believes that in Johnny
Dunn. shortstop Of last Springs fresh
man team. he has capable player for
this post on the varsity. This Is the
only gap on the team. though Kopf has
let 1t be known that tentative first
team will not be picked until the latter
part of next week. He emphasizes that
no player has clinched position.
Burch and Gillespie. veterans. are ex-
pected to do most of the mound work
for the Blue and Gray. but Coach Kopf
is striving to develop one or two more
fingers for regular duty. With a "a
game schedule Georgetown University
is certain to need plenty of pitching
strength. 1t is Realised by the Hoya
mentor.
While valuable men from various de-
partments have been lost from the
1927 Catholic University nine. 1t Is the
pitching staff which is causing Coach
Charley Moran most worry II he can
round out fairly strong hill corps
Moran feels that his problem will not
be nearly so serious. Leading aSpirants
for mound duty include Bonomo. Ryan
and Conley, of last Springs varsity, and
Jioffre of the 1927 freshmen nine. Fo-
ley. Long and Harvey of the basket ball
squad are expected to Join Catholic
University diamond squad this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08
SOUTH ATLANTIC BASKET
EVENT ABSORBS TOSSERS

to show class In the s. A. A. tourna-
ment.
Naval Reserves scored 47-11
triumph over Carolinas in Hine Junior
High gym last night.
Clifford and Roberts scored freely as
Kendall Baptists swamped Chevy Chase
last night In Baptist Young Peoples
League. 40 to 49,
Army War College had no trouble
scoring a 54-25 win over Petwortfl
caeers last night. Blawn starred
HeaIcy and Cook we're largely re-
sponsible for Linworths' win over Fort
Myer Quartermastcrs last night, 46
to 81.
Dixie Pigs won victories 30 and 81
last night Jessups lost. IL to IS, and
Laurel Guards fell. 1918.
Jewish Community Center tossers
scored a 1926 win over Warrenton
Va, quint last night.
American Railway Express men will
meet any OF the outstanding unlim-
tied teams in Terminal Y gym tomor-
row night Call Lincoln CIV after
$50 o'clock.
Star A. G. basketcrs seek l30-pound
foes. Call Manager Christie at Silver
Spring cow.
Peerless and Calvary Methodist f1vcs
are scheduled to play tonight at 7:30
o'clock In the latter's gym.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08

He made a valiant effort TO keep In the
race. but was forced out afher three
miles. It was hard blow to the sturdy
Finn, who stood at the finish line here
last night, watching others cross, and
then boarded a train for New York.
Nielsen was forced out because OF swol-
len tendons and arches. He will leave
for the East in few days.
Then at late hour was added the
name OF Nicholas Quamawahu. Hopi In
dian from Arizona, who having spent
most OF his life In desert country, was
expected to increase his lead over the
rest of the pack. First cramps halted
the looping Redskin, but he doggedly
continued on.
Then a sprained ankle caused him to
return to Victo-ville, and 1t was not
known by officials whether he would
continue. He was privileged, however
to resume by returning to the spot
where he suffered his injury and start
from there.
The smallest entrant In the race. Oil
Wantinen, 96-pound Finnish runner
won the honor OF having the lowest
total elapsed time for the 1873 lilo miles
between here and Los Angeles. While
he was beaten yesterday by two others
his time of hours 26 minutes and 40
seconds gave him total Of 1852. To
lead the field.
Ed Gardner. Seattle negro. paced the
field in the fourth lap. negotiating the
windswept stretch In 5 hours Is min
utes and 80 seconds. Arthur Newton
44-year-old British athlete. finished Sec
ond in hours IS minutes.
The leaders in elapsed TIM follow:
1-Ollie Wantincn. Finland, 1852
ED Gardner. Seattle, Wash
19:l7:56.
3-Nester Erickson, Finland. 10 30 80
Arthur Newton. England. 1910 80
5-J. Salo. Passaic. N. j.. 20:49:20.
6-Andrew Payne, Claremore, Okla.
81 :0o:52
7-Arne Soumenin. Finland. 81 :09 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08
K0LEHMA|NEN OUT
. Of OVERLAND RACE
Strained Tendon Puts Finn
Aside-Wantinen Leading
on Time Basis.

BY the Associated Press.
BARSTOW Calf, March 8.-The
Marathon runners blazing trail across
the continent, turned their backs upon
civilization today to plunge still deeper
into the Mojave Desert.
A tiny water hole was the objective
today OF the l50-odd contestants seek
ing a part of the $48,500 offered win
ners of the 3.400-mile grind from Los
Angeles TO New York City. The sur
vivors of this lap will camp tonight at
Mojave Wells. 81 miles from here.
Ten miles out from Barstow the pave :
ment ends. Graveled roadway, soft in
spots, meets the foot from that time on
1t Is In general a rocky route. dropped
steadily down toward sea level.
Today's lineup Of starters lacked
many OF those who participated in yes
terdays lap. Most noted Of the missing
we're Willie Kolehmainen and Gunnar
Nielsen, Finnish speedsters. who gave
up the struggle on yesterdays 36-mile
desert grind.
Kolehmainen, favored entry of the
275 to start at Los Angeles. and leader
for the first two days. strained tendon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08
PENN AND PRINCETON
TAKE LEAGUE GAMES

Ry the Associated Press
NEW HAVEN, Conn. March s.--Penn-
sylvania defeated Yale in an intercol-
legiate basket ball game last night 80
to So
Schaaf brought his total points to l22.
scoring IS against the Ellis. With one
more game to be played. that with
Princeton. he needs four more goals to
break the record.
Naussau with II points. most of them
scored in the last few minutes of play,
was the individual star Of the Yale
team.
At half time the score was l8 to IL.
With Yale on the short end.
PRINCETON. N. j.. March (PH.--
Princeton's basket ball team last night
defeated Columbia, 36 to IS. in an in
tercollegiate game.
The play was slow. the Tigers lead
ing their opponents throughout.
Rieger. the Columbia center. was high
scorer with IL points. and Dikovics was
high man for Princeton with TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08
EDWARDS is SPEEDY,
ALTHOUGH HE IS I'LL

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March S.-When Phil
Edwards. sensational negro middle-dis-
lance star OF New York University. and
one of the outstanding competitors Of
the indoor season. raced anchor on the
university's winning fwo-mile relay
team In the intercollegiate champion
ships last Saturday night he had
slight fever and cold. but he turned
In l minute and SIS 3-5 seconds for his
half mile to win by 20 yards from Dart
mouth and Georgetown.
Today Edwards has the measles and
Ia out Of further competition for the
Winter The illness, now so serious
that he has been confined to his bed.
may prevent his competing In further
races before the Olympics. I'm which he
will represent Canada. Edwards IL O
citizen OF British Guiana.
He was scheduled TO race Lloyd
Hahn. American ace, In an Ss0-yard
run In Hamilton, Ontario, March 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08
CENTRAL SHOOTERS WOULD
TAKE TITLE FROM WESTERN
Coach Sergt. Schriver of Mount Pleasant Squad Has
Fine Group of Marksmen-Eastern and
Tech Diamonders ON Field.
ENTEAL HIGH rifiemen are get
ting set for A determined effort

~ENTRAL HIGH rifiemen are get
ting set for determined effort
to wrest from Western public
~ high flonors in the champion
ship matches next month. The
Western rangers scored over Central
last Spring TO break long reign OF
supremacy on the part of. the latter
school in the sport.
THREE of the leading members OF last
seasons Central team have been lost III
Frazier, Marshall and Snead. but Seret
Q. NJ. Schriver. who is coaching the
Blue and White shots has a group OF
keen-eyed youngsters In Capt. Thomas,
Manager Radue. Silverberg. Stuart and
STANLEY Dinwiddie, who is a brother OF
Marcus Dinwiddie. former national title
holder and Olympic man.
Centrals squad will compete In the
War Department Junior r: o. T. c,
match the latter part of this month.
This is national contest. SerSt.
Schriver's boys placed second in the
Junior r. O. r c. match recently con-
Quoted in the Sd Army Corps Area.
Heck, Keiso. NfanSuy. fnsham. Ross
and woodin have been selected as ten
tstfve members of Eastern Highs tennis
team. Each must however, be ready a;
oil times to defend his post and II his
challenger wins the latter will set the
berth. Shapiro and McManamon arc
among those who have 50 far chal-
lenged. l. B. Simon Is the Eastern net
coach.
Outdoor work has been started by
Eastern and Tech High base ball
squads. Lincoln Parkers are drilling on
their grounds at the school while the
Manual Trainers are cavorting at Wash
inSton Barracks. Central and Western
aspirants are expected to get outside
soon. Business. the only squad OF the
public high group yet TO begin practice.
will rot start until next Monday.
Dewitt Schools base ball and track
squads we're to get their first workouts
of the season this afternoon. Jim Nc
Eamara, diamond mentor. has the ma
terial. il appears. for fast nine. Harry
Heime, track coach. has lost one man
from the crack team which has figured
IN indoor competition this Winter. He
Is Kirk Hopper. who has left school
Mickey Harris. stellar hurdler. and
member OF the relay team, has been
named Hopper's successor.
Dewitt is planning an exceedingly ac-
tive outdoor campaign. the high point OF
which will be its own big national
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08
OCAL amateur basket ball fans
at present have their Interest
conferred about the South Attain

r OCAL amateur basket ball fans
At prcsent have their interest
conferred about the South Attain
IL tic amateur tournament. which
opens at the Arcadia tomorrow
afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Practically every section OF the CITY
and suburbs Is represented by one or
more teams In the i've divisions.
Six games will be played tomorrow
afternoon and night. Play Will start
at 10 o'clock Saturday morning and
continue until lO:45 o'clock that night.
Pairings for Saturday follow:
iOO.rannd eiass--Gcnzaga Preps vs.. Area "a
dams. 10 o'clock; 50. Johns Nc,ori nv w.;
Preps vs.. senator whirlwinds. :, O'Clock;
's"rourd c''s dtIosn N Corim,h,sn. vs.
is.:S"d :'as.centSsl r misa R. e's Hles.
a"; sailmit:s lied sa.. $50 pe H. ona",M,Go
M Nam < G. csc o Gs'@ "sloc N0''0''''"'
Anacostia Eagles, who have remained
out OF the S. A. A. tournament. are
busy establishing definite claim to the
District unlimited crown. Bonds
Whirlwinds we're downed for the Sec
ond time this season last night. 81 to
"a. Richmond Blues will be met at
Richmond tomorrow night and Woltz
A. c. cagers will be guests at Congress
Heights Sunday.
Company r Regulars and Reserves
are seeking more quintS to conquer.
The Hyattsville soldiers have humbled
the best In this territory and expect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08
WISCONSIN WILL FINISH
ITS BIG ATHLETIC PLANT

MADISON. Wis March 8 R.-From
the proceeds OF athletic contests the
University of Wisconsin will construct A
S350,000 field house and complete the
oval Of the camp Randall foot ball
stadium at a cost OF $4,000.
The field house, to be located near
the foot ball field will have seating
capacity of 10000 and will be COM
pleted. according to present plans. in
time for the l92S-29 basket ball season
The new structure will be used pri-
marily for basket ball and track teams
and will have an one-eighth mile cinder
path with two 60-yard straightaways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08
LOCAL OLYMPIC FUND
COMMITTEE TO GATHER

A meeting Of the local committee
which is striving to raise $4,000 toward
expenses OF the United States team in
the Olymp.cs to be held at Amsterdam
in August. will take place tomorrow
afternoon In the City Club at o'clock
The drive will formally start next Mon
day. to continue until MAY l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08
GORE AND ADAMS SCORE,
BUT LATER ARE BEATEN

PALM BEACH. Fla. March Capt.
A J. Gore Of Washington and Jarvis
Adams defeated B. A. Clay, Palm
Beach, and Kenneth Gossman. New
York. So. 81. in q quarter-final
match OF the Florida championship
tennis tournament here yesterday.
Later. Capt. Gore and Adams bowed
TO Frank T. Hunter and Lawrence Rice
at ga. So John Hennessey and
Jock Mclean. l2-year-old son of the
Washington publisher. defeated Tony
Biddle ana Williams Burden. 50. 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08

Georgetown University field.
Bill Foley. veteran Central track
coach. has announced that his proteges
will show their wares for the first time
the coming season IN the public high
competition In the Dewitt meet. Phil
Kline, Central athlete. won the high
Jump in the recent University of Vir-
ginia meet at Charlottesville He has
been the lone Blue and White per-
former to get formal competition thus
far. Foley plans to enter as many
boys In the Dewitt meet as are be-
lieved sufficiently advanced physically
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08

schoolboy meet to be held April 81 on
Georgetown University field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-23

WFBM (275) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power and Light Coz
p. M.
S:OO-Time signal, julius c. Walk g.
Son.
S:O1-CEOsing grain market and New
York stock quotations, E-Z Bake
Milling Company.
3:12-LvestOck market, Indianapolis
and Kansas Cityj weather fore
cast.
3:30-HOusekeeper's chat and radio
recipes, home service department,
Indianapolis Power and Light
Company.
3:4O-Personai beauty advice, BOnciIla
Laboratories.