davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27
Benefit
Arranged
at Park
Skating Party 10 Be Given
at Riverside on
Wednesday.

Next Wednesday night, May i,
l = the Riverside Amusement Park
Company is donating the big River
side rink for a skating party to %
given for the benefit of the chill
dren's nutrition camp at Bridgeport.
the event to be sponsored by mem
bers OF the Alpha Latreian Club.
Arrangements have been made to
introduce many novel stunts and
the rink will be beautifully decorat-
ed for the party The general
chairmen are Mesdames Karl IT.
Nessler and Robert Coleman. Miss
Helen Coffee will be the patrons
chairman, assisted by Mrs. Henry
Chuchman and Miss Alexandra
Sherwood Other chairmen and
their committees follow:
Stunts and -Chairman, Mrs. Her
bert Wilson; Mesdamos Alfred Rodecker
Clayton Mogg. William S. Horn and
Frederick Ba5tian, and Misses Margaret
Evans and Cecilia McDcrmoJt.
Ticket Chairman-Mis Margaret Loer;
Mcsdames Robert Gates and Alan Boyd.
and Misses Mary Lee Orlof, Louise Wills,
Constance Jones and Lorcna McComb.
Food Chairman Mrs, Robert Ba5uan,
assisted by Mcsdames Francis Somncr,
Verne Recdcr. Louise Hcnsley and CaS4
LaucnStcin and Miss Becty Fisher
Publicity Chairmen-Mrs. Howard Foltz
and Mrs. william AlbcrshaTdt, and Mes
danes Hcrshnl Davis and Frances Smith,
and Miss Mary Margaret Miller.
The patrOneSSeS and patrons are:
Mosdamos Ovid Butler jameson. Ray
mond P Van Camp. Sh&Gcr Zicglcr, R.
". Mellctt. M =. Aut. Charles Smith, C.
c. Perry. Alexander Jameson. ana hicsscr5
and Mcsdames Lewis Coleman Robert
Coleman. John T. Rainier, Edward Harris.
ohm W. CofTcy. Edward Evans, Smith H.
strickland. Frederic NJ. Ayres. Henry H.
Efornbrook. Henry Huumons. Fred A. Sims,
Donald Morris. A. w. Golfer, George j.
Marott. Charles Z. Lewis. J. A. Goodman,
Alfred Henry, Michael Z. Foley, Linton
Coz. Harold Hatch r S. c. Wicks, Peter
C. Kelley. Herbert Foltz, =. c. RasTus-
son. Charles P. Emerson. Edgar Kiscr.
Frederick G. Bali. Ralph Colby, r. Hart
Icy Sherwood, W. L. Horn, Carl Z. Tay-
Tor and judge James A. Collins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27
Pleasure Bound

Max and Nathaniel Lief, lyricists
OF Pleasure Bound" at the Ma
iestic theater. New York. are writing
an original musical comedy with
George Abbott, for which he is do
ing the book. 1t is the first time
Mr.. Abbott has written other than q
straight play. No composer has
yet been chosen. 1t is understood
that several offers have been made
for production and that when it is
staged Mr.. Abbott will direct the
book.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27

1t is a Well-knOWn fact that the
house seen on the stage at the Play
house. New York City where Street
Scene" is playing, is an exact re-
production Of q house in the mo
tropolis. It now comes to light that
the character depicted by Horace
Braham. together with the circum-
stances surrounding it arc real. The
incidents related in the play ac-
tually happened in an eastern city
within the past eighteen months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27
In Variety

Bobby "Uke" Henshaw, so called
because of his masterful playing OF
the tiny instrument appears on the
RKO stages now with his "Rela-
Sves" and Arthur Boran. the LeVan
Sisters, Eddie Girard, Jean Carroll
and his Relative Band. They offer
snappy, brilliant and humorous
musical revue which is sure to
please. Just at present they arc
playing in New York but will soon
appear. on the westward tour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27
An "Au Villain" Cast

Perhaps for the first time in film
history, an all villain" cast has been
selected for a cinema offering. The
picture is THE Girl in the Glass
Cage" which First National-Vita-
phone is producing. Among the
noted screen villains included in the
aggregation: Matthews Betz, Ralph
Lewis. George Stone, Lucien Little
field. Robert T. Haines and Charles
SellOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27
Now Series Starts

Carl Laemmle Jr's first talking
"Couegians" series got under way
on Monday Of this week at Univer-
sal City. Nat Ross is directing and
the poppy young people who have
been identified with the principal
roles have all successfully passed
their tallie tests and Will both talk
and sing in the fourth series Of
The CollegianS.p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27
PUPILS TO
GIVE PIANO RECITAL

Margaret Delameter Stone viii
present her pupils in a piano recital
Monday evening. April 30, at 7:45
D. III. in the Irvington Masonic tenn
pie.
The following pupils will take
part:
John Crawford. Dies Crawford. Katharine
Louise Frn5berger. Mary Edith Reynolds.
Elizabeth Mendenhau. Dorothy Jane Reed.
Elnora Morris. Dc Armand Daehez. Harriet
King Thelma Kaylor. Edith Marie Over
tree. Dorothy Hof. opal Cannon.
Adele BAREBACK will give a reading.
The program will close with the
Rhythm orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27
ANNUAL SPRING
EVENT SCHEDULED

The annual spring entertainment
OF the Arthur Jordan Conservatory
Of Music. formerly the Metropolitan
School of Music and the Indiana
College OF Music and Fine Arts will
be given en- Friday evening. May
3. at 8:15 O'Clock at the John Heron
Art Institute.
The program will include the de-
partments from both schools and
will be entirely ensemble in char
acter.
The public is cordially invited, No
admission charge. The following is
the program:
Ina Cathedral .............. Barnard
Cornet Choir Raymond O5ter director
Pupils OF Leslie Peck
HarpS and Strings 'Kamennoi-Os-
Merza Browdues. Jean Arnold, Pa5quaii
Montani. Martha Osborne, Georgia Bau-
man. Muriel Wagner. Harriet Payne, Vir-
gnta Leyenberger.
Piano Cariolanus Overture
wayne Berry. Hazel Ismkin, Ruth Cant It.
Frances Robbins.
Andrew c; Hqsh. director
Eugenis Magidson Harold Bean Bean anu
Glenn Triermood at the piano.
: an and Two Candlesticks'' Mcmillan
An Old Fashioned St Valentine Party"
Characters.
Ralph ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Fletcher Woodbury.
Nancy .......,...-......E liZabeth Whetsel
Pupils OF Frances BeiEl
"Andante ana Allegro" ...... .Saint-Saens
Thomas Poggiani, violin; Marguerite Bilo,
"iolin; Octaria Landers, Viola: Virginia
Lcyonbcrger cello Marie Zorn, piano.
Adolph SChellschmidt director.
sr the Waters OF MinnetonGa" Lieurance
School Chorus
Jc epniue Reynolds. violin obligato; Lorct-
Ia Martin at the piano.
Franklin n. Taylor director.
Group of Fourteen Girls
Pupils of Louise Powell
Allegro from Serenadc' Edward Schuctt
Hugh McGiDeny. director.
The fifth lecture recital in the
Brahms series will be held on Tues
day evening, April 30, at 815 o'clock
at the Metropolitan School OF
Music. The following is the pro-
gram:
Sonata Major"
Allegro andantc. Scher7o-allcRro NOTICE
ConfuCco. finale. allegr confucCo, Presto
agitato. ma non tToppo
Eieanqra Beauchamp
"NcrRcbhchcS Standchcn.'
Der Tod"
'BOtsChaft.'
Lillian Adam Fuckiuger.
Trio ma Tor No. !. Second version.
Allegro con brio. Scher7o. adaEiO. Allegro,
Thomas Poggiani, violin. Adoiph 6chcll-
Andrew c Haigh, piano.
Variations on Theme OF Paganini-Flrst
Set. Andrew c. Hsigh.
Wayne Berry and Frances Rob-
bins, pupils of Eleanora Bauchamp
OF the piano department Of the In
diana College of Music and Fine
Arts. will play in a spring recital
which the J. O. C. class of the First
Baptist church will present, on
Wednesday evening. May l, at the
church.
Helen Ruth and Margaret Berry,
pupils Of Wilma Davis Hine of the
dramatic art department of the III
diana College of Music and Fine
Arts. will give the program for the
high school alumni banquet at Mos
COW, Ind. Saturday, April 81. and
they gave the program for the con-
vocation of RuShville high school
on Wednesday evening, April "a.
The Montani ensemble will play
for the high school Commencement
at KemptOn. Ind. Thursday April
30, and on May at the West New
ton high school commencement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27
Steffen Will Close Twelfth Annual Season by Giving a
Typical American Program at the Murat Theater;
Other Music Events in City.

FIER aduous reharsals preparations
Monday evening at the rat under the direction Elmer
Of
Monday evenings
Madame Mason will
April
ectas possessing voice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27
Named Assistant Director

Bobby Mayo, assistant director,
has just been named assistant cast
ing director at First National-Vita
phone studios in Burbank. He will
be chief aide to w. H Maybery
Jhere
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27

foundry or in a chain store at the
rush hour.
They arc all elegant. eccentric
creatures. Net satisfied with success
or failure and yet they keep on ann
on. planning bigger things, greater
happiness and a change but-they
remain troopers, always going back
tC their audience.
The Royal Family is a sweet
play and yet at the same time so
full of realism ana pointed fun
that it becomes a tower Of strength.
I guess that our only chance here
to see The Royal Family" will be
in stock or the takers.
The cast is as follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27
Bert .EOinS Cast

Bert Roach, popular screen come
dian, has joined the cast of Twin
Beds, which stars Jack Mulhall
at First National Vitapllone studios.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27
ROUND
TIN 4 TT 2 = With WALTER
- - \ - - - d. HICKMAN

g7HERE called The Royal Family winch
the point whether we would
a York
THE Royal Family at the ShuDer
both Chicago and New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27

Sammy Cohen the diminutiye
Hebrew comedian who will always
be remembered for his work as
Private Lupinski in What Price
Glory" appears at the Apollo on
the new program starting today
in a Vitaphone act called What
Price BurleSque.'
A former vaudeville artist,
Sammy is perfectly at homo III
talking, singing and dancing and
is going over exceptionally big in
his bid for honors on the talking
screen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27

gence. impeccable diction and her
Dhrasing should be taken as a model
for all students Of singing
Miss Mason will bring as her &C
companist. the distinguished pianist
conductor Of the Chicago Civic
Opera Company.
Both the artist ana her accompan-
ist are native Americans and we're
selected in accord with the Mendel-
ssOhn Choir arrangements idea Of
giving, at this concert. as nearly
an all-American program as it was
possible from an artistic viewpoint.
Seldom has the choir Striyen
harder to meet Nh Stefen's rigor-
Gus and eXacting ideals Of ensemble
work, shading. and expression as
shown in the three months Of prep
aration for Monday nights concert
The nine choral numbers to be
given, two of which Will be Capella,
are well varied and include both
sacred and secular compositions,
from the light and airy Maytime
part-songs Of James P Dunn to the
sublime and majestic number from
Henry K. Hadlcy's prize cantata In
MuSic'S Praise
Paul r. Matthews viii be the &C
companist for the choir.
Many reservations have been re-
ccived from Out-of town admirers Of
the choir. including a group of tWen-
ty-hvC students from Indiana uni
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27

Justice Antibus and Louise PurSell
Powell at the Odeon Thursday night.
The program
Teddy Bear March" ........... ...... .Fcaris
Miriam Alkaline Stuart.
'0'''' Wiasrrod Lloyd '''''' N'aN'''
Two Little Froggies'' ............... Cramm
Dance"
Jean Evelyn Ludwig.
Ann ReGwne
Br'cr FoX'' 'On the Black Keys ,.:........--..
Helen fIudgcus
Rcycl Of the Wood Nymph5 .. Barbour
Dance"
Virginia SEEKER.
Mildred Curtis, "
'1''"' N"' jeanette Williams. 'i'0'-
"Vcniticnuc'' ..'......'.,.......... GODDARD
To sprng" ............'.......... Grieg
Virginia. GlennC Sanders.
Legend Of the Plains ....-... Ca6mao
S5aLoIfe .........'...''. "REMINISCENCES
Kathleen Wricbt
Ballet Music from Rosamundc.' :..;....
darjory McBrido,
.su9iieTS : Thru Inc Leave" ,suriciah
Virginia Clennc Sanders.
Fsntul' Devil Dance -.......... OF sen
Kathleen RigSbCc.
Ancient Dance ............. Chaminadc
Kathleen Wright. ''''''''''
Senate Pathctiquc LIST Movement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27
Comedy to
Open at
EngliSh's
BerkeII viii Present '0ne
of the Family
Sunday.

EUN and more fun is promised
L the Berkeu patrons at English'S
next week when they will present
an amusing comedy entitled "One of
the Family
Advance press information indi-
season S funniest
James Blaine falls heh to the
leading role.
One of the Family was written
by Kenneth Webb and was first pro-
duced at the Eltinge theater III New
York with Grant Mitchell in the
title role.
The story OF the play involves a
young man who has become plod-
ding slave in his home owing to
sponging members of his family.
They bleed him TO rail- his earnings
as we'll as try to govern his matri-
mOnial affairs.
He seludes their vigilance. how
ever, and goes away, OStensibly to
take a vacation trip, but instead
marrieS When he returns to his
fireside, the bride is about as cheer
| fully received as a swarm of hornets
at a tea party. The young man
frowns on the situation and takes
his bride avian. only to be followed
by the harraSSing relatives
The manner in which he copes
with the situation furnishes the eX-
| tremely funny situation, which pro-
woke hilarious laughter in the
audience.
On Friday evening after the close
of the show the members OF the
Berkell company have arranged a
surprise for the audience in the
nature of a cabaret show. Each
member will strut his stuff
which means either a song, dance,
a stunt, a piano number or other
such entertainment,
1t is said that one member OF the
company was at one time grand
opera singer. Another was a pro-
fessional piano player
Charles Berkell, manager, expects
to present his players in such per-
formances at different times
! throughout the season.
"One OF the Family" opens on
Sunday evening at 8:15.
New Lyon Picture
Ben Lyon, recently signed to star
in Columbia productions. will first
be presented in The GUTTER
powerful drama of regeneration
played against the contrasting back
grounds of high society and UNDER
world dives and dance halls. This
vehicle gives the popular young
player his first opportunity to dis
card his faultless attire and hero
portrayals for a character delinea-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27
Virginia GIeONc SGOGcT5.
PLAY
..Aunt NIatilda,s Rirthdnr Partr,.

Aunt Matilda 5 Birthday Party
Pupils Of Norma Justice Antihus
Sccne-RoSc and MargCrct's Apartment
-CharaCters-
iNuot LItStle 4Ai-Nl I'd SbtiNllCi
Margeret Bond........... June Kempi
Phyllis ...............M MARY Eleanor Pcggs
Katherine ..-.-........ ...... Eugenja Huston
Bachelor girls who gave birthday
party
Miss Matilda Garland g.. Mrs. Fred Miller
who had the party
Mrs. Matilda Sparlnc. ....... Lois Sedan
Who nearly had it,
Mrs Ncwbold. ....-........ Evelyn Bentley
Tho bride upstairs
Jane ..................... Louise Edwards
Miss Garland maid'
Tiny .......-..... ......-..... Virrinia QugItcr
Mrs. Sparnng's Maid
The pupils of Leslie z. Peck. in
structor in cornct and trumpet. will
appear in recital at the Metro
politan School Of Music Sunday
afternoon at , O'Clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27

nun and more fun is promised
L the Berkell patrons at English'S
next week when they will present
an amusing comedy entitled One of
the Family
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27
NUSENIENTS

Monthly recital OF the school will
be held on Wednesday evening at
Evening star., 1929-06-10
SHIP SAFETY DEVICE
TO BE CONSIDERED
Senate Interstate Commerce Com
mittee May Take Up Proposal
for American Vessels.

Consideration of the proposal that
American ocean liners be required to
install automatic devices for receiving
radio distress signals probably will be
taken up by the Senate committee on
interstate commerce when the Ameri-
can delegation to the Safety at Sea
Conference returns from London.
The committee, which Is considering
the bill Of Senator Couzens for the
creation of communications commits
sion, has been asked by the State De-
partment to include the requirement in
this legislation. British ships are re-
quired by law to carry automatic de-
vices, and the safety measure was one
of the principal issues to be considered
at the London conference.
w. r. Valance. assistant solicitor Of
the State Department, who presented
the proposal to the committee, said it
would help prevent a repetition of such
disasters as the sinking of the Vcstris.
In that case ship near the sinking
vessel did not go to its aid because it
was not listening in and did not .ceive
the distress calls.
A bill directing the Secretary Of
Commerce TO require American vessels
to install an automatic alarm as SOON
as he is satisfied Of its practical devel-
opment was introduced at the last ses-
sion Of Congress by Representative
White. chairman of the House commit
tee on merchant marine.
Evening star., 1929-06-10
KDKA SEEKS PERMIT
TO MOVE STATION
Improved Transmission Believed
Possible by Change From East
Pittsburgh to Saxenburg.

In an effort to improve its transmits
sion, KDKA, Pittsburgh, has asked the
Federal Radio Commission for per-
mission TO move its transmitter from
East Pittsburgh to Saxenburg. Pa.
One of the oldest and most power
full stations in the country, KDKA has
had trouble In getting its programs out
to comparatively nearby listeners.
Listeners in the Baltimore and Wash
ington areas have reported difficulty in
getting clear, strong reception and
there have been other dead spots. "
It is hoped that the new location will
eliminate much of the interference.
KYW, Chicago, also plans to improve
its transmission service by moving from
the heart of the city to miles west
. Addison, suburb. It also requests
In increase in power from 10000 to
$4,000 watts
WAPI, the University Of Alabama
station, has asked for change in fire.
quency from LAO to 700 kilocycles and
full time. Another Alabama station,
WKBC, Birmingham, has requested a
change in frequency from 1910 TO l,340
kilocycles and an increase in power
from 100 to 500 watts.
KTNT. Muscatine, Iowa, asks in
creased power from 5000 TO 10000
watts and increased hours Of operation
from daytime to full time. WQAM.
Miami, has applied for change in fire.
quency from l.240 to 900 kilocycles and
an increase in power from 1000 to $500
watts.
Evening star., 1929-06-10
Microphones Are Baking Powder Cans,
Announcers Visible at School "Station

other for the announcer. A fimsy
paper wall separates the studio from
the control room, where boxes have
been painted and fixed to appear
genuine.
Here future stars of the air receive
practical training in surroundings,
similar to those of broadcasting sta
tions. Each day one of the pupils
acts as announcer, another Is In the
control room. There are recitations,
talks by some of the children, songs
and readings. Special programs are
prepared on anniversaries of historical
occasions and holidays. The children
have charge of every phase of this
part of their school work, under the
guidance of their teacher, Miss Ruth
Todd.
Miss Tood inaugurated this depar-
ture from the usual school routine and
has declared the result satisfactory.
She particularly stresses enunciation.
Current events, American history and
music are impressed into special pro-
grams.
Miss Todd supplements this instruc-
ton by occasional visits with her class
to the studio Of KGO here, where her
pupils can see commercial station In
operation.
Evening star., 1929-06-10

SAN FRANCISCO (P). - Neither
static nor the regulations of. the Fed
eral Radio Commission interfere with
the broadcasting of station CSS, San
Francisco.
Congestion of the air is unknown
because the microphones are baking
powder cans and the announcer is
visible to the listeners.
Tubes never burn out in the receiv-
ers in the third-grade room of the
Commodore Sloat School here. Twenty
seven youngsters each have a home
made radio constructed of cracker
boxes, shoe boxes or any kind Of a
box, with string utilized as wire. I'M
provised head sets and some real ear
phones make up the remainder OF the
equipment.
CSS is marked off by chalk on the
floor, and In the studio are two micro
phones, one for the artist and the
Evening star., 1929-06-10

programs prepared Oy LHe ASooC'uteu
4s4.3-WEAF New York-S60
5:oo-Sports talk.
5:55-Scores; orchestra.
6:30-"The World Today"
7:00-Choristers and Orchestra.
7:30-Gypsies Orchestra with tenor.
8:3o-JoIln Philip Sousa and his band
s:30-Empire Builders.
1O:30-National Grand Opera, "Manon.' u
ll:3o-Phil Spitalny's Orchestra IN
dance half hour.
3s4.s-WJZ New York-760
5:oo-Dance music from Palace dor
6:O0-Scores; South Sea Islanders.
6:30-Roxy and His Gang.
7:30-Hugo Mariani Concert Or
chestra.
s:0o-Orchestra favorites.
8:30-Real Folks sketch.
9:00-Young artists winners.
9:30-Larry Siry and his orchestra.
10 :00-Slumber music.
422.3-WOR Newark-71e
e:oo-Uncle Don's 80 minutes for chill.
dren.
7:00-Musical vignettes, Germany"
7:30-Couriers; popular music.
8:00-Uncle Joe and Pat.
8:30-Daguerreotypes.
9:00-Joint recital.
s:30-Night club.
s4S.6-WABC New York-seo
4:45-Raymond Hunter and trio.
5:30-Duke Ellington's jungle Band.
6:00-Charles w. Hamp.
6:30-Spanish orchestra; entertainers
7:30-Heroes Of aviation.
S:00-International hour.
e:00-Miracle program; Souvenir.
10:00-Hour Of dancing.
272.6-wLWL New York-l,loo
5:00-City College hour.
5:55-Vocal; violin; books.
212.6--WPG Atlantic City-1.l0o
4:3o-Twilight organ recital: news.
7:o0-Scores; dinner concert.
7:30-Honolulu Duo; Musical Jays.
8:15-Hotel concert orchestra.
8:45-Studio; Vagabonds.
l0:00-Dance hour.
2s2.S-WBAL Baltimore-1.oeo
6:o0-Dinner hour.
7:oo-Same as WIZ (2h hours).
9:30-The Marylanders.
10 :30-The Patterson hour.
25s.s-WCAU Philadeiphia-1.17e
5:2o-Scores; Purifiers orchestra.
6:3o-Memories program.
7:00-WOR programs (3 hours).
10:00-News; dance hour.
3os.s-KDKA Pittsbursh-sss
5:30-Bestor's Orchestra; scores.
6:o0-Sunny Meadows.
6:30-WJz programs g hours).
9:30-Bestor's Orchestra.
l0:00--Hour from WIZ; scores.
BOLIVIAN Rochester--l.l5o
6:3o-Same as WIZ cav hours).
9:00-Auto program.
9:30-Band concert.
1o:00-Hour from WIZ.
37s.5-WGY Scheneetady-7se
5:25-Scores; dinner music; talk.
6:30-Mystery Play VIII.
7:00-Same as WEAF (<1a hcurs).
Evening star., 1929-06-10
Today on the Radio
PROGRAM FOR MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1920
letters kocycles right All time unless
otherwise iudtcdtedJ
LOCAL STATIONS.
4.5.9-WNfAL-630.

4.5.9-WNIAL-630
washington Radio Forum.)
300-Organ recital.
3 50-Half hour with Norman Bro
kenshire.
4:Oo-Ceremonies incident to laying
of corner stone of new Depart
ment Of Commerce Building.
Address by President Hoover.
5:O0-Helen Nugent, Raymond Hun
ter and trio
5:30-Duke Ellingtons Jungle Band,
s:45-Capital City music feature.
6:O0-Correct time.
6:01-F1ashes from The Evening Star.
6:15-Gude's Floral Ensemble.
6:45-Jifffny and Jane.
7:00-Musical vignettes.
7:30-CeCo Couriers.
8:00-Physical culture hour.
:30-Daguerreotype and Silhouettes
9:00-JeTerson Democratic Associa-
ton banquet at Mayfiower
Hotel
:00-TWo pianes-five- way communi-
cation broadcast
1890 to l:00-Pancho's Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
10:O0a-Radio home makers.
30a--Topaz Ensemble
IL 1:00a-Agricultural program.
IL :30a to IL :00-Luncheon concert.
1:30-Piano syncopations.
1:45-Health talk.
2:o0-LApreS Midi
2:45 to 3:15-Central High School
Chamber Music Club.