davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24
Brakeman Is Hurt in Fall.

LYNCHBURG, Va, May "a (Spe-
ciaD Phillip r. Burks, a Southern
Railway brakeman, received a fracture
of his left forearm and injuries about
his spine when he fell from the roof Of
q freight car IN the yard here $50. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24
MORROW EN- ROUTE
TO JERSEY HOME
Leaves Laredo After Trip
From Mexico City With
Heavy Bodyguard.
By the Associated Press.

LAREDO, Tex. May 24-Dwight w.
Morrow, United States Ambassador to
Mexico, was on the way to his home in
Englewood, N. j., today to attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24

Unemployment In Denmark continues
TO decrease. ..44 - fs:.ef.,7 Z. Z, K sa4z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24
FORD, ON ALEXANDRIA
ANTIQUE SHOPPING
TRIP, BUYS ODD PIECES

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24


The Blue 83d Division is being re-
lieved today by the fresh 10th Division.
This leaves the Blue 9th, 18th and 18th
Divisions in reserve, none of them hav-
ing been in line. The Red 4th Division
Is in line on the North, Blue intelligence
officers have reported, and elements OF
the Red 9th Division have been found
in line TO the south, indicating that all
the Red reserves are in line.
The Blue air commander, Col. H. G.
Pratt, shortly before noon today sent
two squadrons Of the Sd Attack Group,
Fort Crccket, Tex, to break up the
formation Of Red Infantry and motor
and animal transport reported in the
vicinity Of Caspara Bridge, northeast
of Linden, and around Hayden Fails
Bridge.
Later he sent the second lombard
nent group, Langley Field, Va, sup
ported by squadron og the I'd Attack
Group and the 95th Pursuit Squadron,
Rockwell Field, Calf, to destroy both
these bridges. - -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-20

schubers Moment SlavonC Dance No = of
0voak Voice of Fone over
system Monday night at 6 O'Clock
march "E4erOjque' will the program
broadcast by Marine Band stations the CO.
Iunba broadcastng system Thursday night at $50
half-holr Hal Kemps di
New York the NBC system Mon
day evening program will the air at $50 o'clock
How make-beleve Night Club Ro
nces Columbia hadcasng system Monday night
a o'clock
The oxv male quartet will be featured during program Roxy
and his gang system Monday evening at $50 o'clock
lack Norworh featured star the WaphOne Jubilee
Hour over the Columbia broadcastng at 1880 o'clock Monday
night orchestra and assisted by Dorothy
Adephi
Airs from their native South Island
e over the system Monday evening at sos o'clock
necal transcription of
their program over Columbia broadcastng system
Monday night at $50 O'Clock
The melancholy music "Eege by Frances
pare soprano her recital over the NBC system
Monday night at 545 O'CLOCK
North Africa will furnish the broadcast that
Monday night at oCuCA "o "
brOadCasting system
The extant strains "Trunpha March will herald the
ne Of the hour Music the NBC system Monday eve
o'clock
tributes from all parts country been received by Uncle
Don who will broadcast cdrens Monday evening at D
o'clock over stations Columbia broadcasting system
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-20
MOORE RITES WILL
BE HELD WEDNESDAY

DR.. Edison c. Moore, Sc, prac-
ticing dentist here since 1904, died
Sunday at his home, 2l02 North
Meridian street. DR., Moore was a
member of the firm EitelJolg q
Moore,
He was born in Henry county ana
was a member of Brownsville lodge
No. 331, F. & A. M, OF Moreland,
Ind; indianapolis chapter No. D.
r. A. NJ; Indianapolis council NO
Q, r and S. M; Raper Commandery
No. l, knights Templar, Raper drill
corps and Murat temple.
Surviving him are the widow, Mrs
Jessie Cook Moore, and three sis
tiers, Evalene Moore, Mooreland'
Mrs. Jose Werling, HagerstoWn, Ind,
and Mrs. Mary McCluSkey, Jackson,
ich. Funeral services are to be held
at 2;30 p. m. Wednesday at the
Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Ra-
per Commandery No l, knights
Templar. will be in charge. Burial
is to be in Crown Hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-20
YANKEE OWNERS
Ex0NE2ATED IN
DEATH Of FANS
Two Killed, So Injured in
in CIoudburSt Crush
at N. Y. Stadium.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, May 20.-Omcials
Of the New York Yankees baseball
club we're exonerated today Of blame
in connection with the death of two
persons and the injury Of sixty
three yesterday when bleacher fans
we're stampeded by the rain.
District Attorney John E. MCGEE
han Of the Bronx said an investiga-
ton showed no negligence or club
officials and that report that gates
were closed, making it impossible
for the crowd to get out, was I'M
founded.
Eleanor Price, IT, and Joseph
Carter, so, both Of whom were
trampled in the tunnel way that
leads from the right field bleachers
to the street, died shortly after they
we're injured. At least twenty per-
sons treated by physicians were
said to be in serious condition.
The panic occurred in what is
known as the ''Ruthville'' section OF
the Yankee stadium. The right field
bleachers are located close to the
position which Babe Ruth plays and
there gather the most ardent OF the
slugger'S fans.
About $4,000 persons were in the
stadium to see the Yankees play the
Boston Red Sox. A cloudburst broke
in the fifth inning. the umpires
called the game, which the Yam
KEGS won, to 0, and the fans
started for the exits. Those in the
grandstand. protected by the roof,
moved slowly and calmly toward the
gates, but in the unprotected bleach
ers everyone hurried.
witnesses said boy stumbled IN
the corridor that leads from the
bleachers to the street. Two men
fell on top of him and soon five or
six persons we're on the ground
The crowd surged on, trampllng
on those who could not get to their
feet in time. Soon the tunnel-Way
was damned and hundreds OF per-
sons we're fighting to get out of the
bleachers and into the covered
passage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-20
TWO GIRLS AND BOY
REPORTED MISSING

Names of one boy and two girls
we're added to the missing persons
list at police headquarters over the
week END,
Nathaniel Ludlow. II, Of 81 East
LeGrande avenue, pupil at Tech
nical high school, has been missing
since Wednesday, his father report
ed. He is five feet tall, weighs 115
pounds and wore red lumber
jacket.
Nellie Goode, 10. of 1903 Kappes
street, has not been seen since she
left her work at the National
Hosiery mills Saturday. noon. She
wore a pink hat and pink dress.
Ruth Murray, Is, of ASS South
Harding street, was reported missing
by her father, who believes she may
have run away to be married.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-20

lice. It seems to me that "Alibi'
under the direction of Roland West
has been handled better from a
technical standpoint than 80 per
cent of the takers that we have
had. I am satisfied that West has
turned out the best technical all
talker that I have seen. West I'M
derstands the rules OF dramatic act
ing and he is equally at home on
the movie lot. In other words, he
knows how to create theater with its
suspense. thrills, tears and all the
rest that travels on this band
wagon.
West has made his actors take
care Of the business" between the
spoken word Of one character and
that OF another. He has created
realism and has recorded it the same
way. both by sound and sight.
Take for example when the head
of the detective bureau attempts to
force a criminal to spill the beans. "
Here Is a scene that is so strong on
the realism element that one wants
to cry out as the police wage their
clever campaign of suggestion on
the weak brain Of the crook.
We have additional proof OF
Vests mastery in direction, the
wav that he has built up his climax.
our hero crook is facing the guns
Of the police. there is a battle. Then,
more suspense as the chief of de-
tectjves faces his man alone. Then
the sham shooting and the crooks
escape and then his crazy fling over
the roof of a building and his fail
ure to leap across an alley. Down,
down. his body falls. This is all so
cleverly registered in "Alibi.'
The role OF the CrOk. who died
a crook and did not become glori-
fed is played by Chester Morris.
He is of the stage and this is his
FIRST picture. He knows how to talk
and above all he knows how to
handle business" while talking and
waiting to talk.
It seems to me that Morris has
made a permanent home fer him.
self by his work in TINS picture. lie
has the looks and the way about
him that creates interest.
Another newcomer in the cast Is
Eleanor Griffith. She has never
been in a movie before but she
knows how to act and talk. She
PLAYS the role of the misguided
Sweetheart of the crook who re-
NAMED a crook. Pat O'Malley, Mae
Busch. Harry Stubs and many
others compose the cast.
Probably you will agree with me
that here is the crook movie as a
talker that we have been waiting
for. In many respects 1t is far
ahead Of most Of the takers that
We have had,
Now at LOeW'S Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-20
Old Will Is Found

After ten years search the Will
dividing the quarter million
dollar estate of Aaron Wilde
has been found, duly signed by
two witnesses. Considerable in
terest surrounds the VIII, for
it is written on the back OF a
piece of wall paper bearing the
stamp of the Martin RoSen-
berger Wall Paper Company,
who have a store at 14Q South
illinois observation-disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-20

floor and then Jack proceeds to do
many fancy steps, which always end
in a fall
The way they meet each other
again when they get back in New
York Is cleverly planned and in
keeping with Jacks vocation. I know
you will enjoy the fun and humor
OF this picture.
On the stage Charlie Davis makes
quite a hit with his rube band play
Ing Shut the Door" The presen-
tation as a whole is very good and
also full Of good comedy. Especially
that Of Fauntleroy and Van, who
almost stopped the show when I was
there.
Milton SIosser again proves his
ability to play the organ, and also
as a singer. Now showing at the
Indiana. by Observer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-20

SJdIQOfQ " II II JACK NAuludli
means separation in pictures. Their
cooperation in this picture along
with the fast moving situations
makes an exceedingly interesting
comedy.
In the climax when Dorothy
learns that Jack is a plumber, they
do their best work. 1t takes place
at a benefit show where Jack has
promised to recite and sing. The
life guard of the beach had taken
a liking TO Dorothy and a dislike
to Jack. knowing that Jack is a
plumber. he tells the audience, who
give Jack and Dorothy the razz.
Afterward they quarrel and don't
see each other again until they are
back in New York.
Jacks dancing at the public dance
on the beach is riot The life
guard puts some small shot on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-20
Fishing the Air

Times
engineer
your trouble cali Riley except Many
impossible
to al at every homea
HATHuDE pianist Sergei Koarsky violns VIII
wi
night o'clock
IN awilIIea
of Motors Family
Party system Monday night at 1880 O'Clock
the world will be the guest
hour stations OF the Co.
lurbia broadcastng system Monday night O'Clock.
will be broadcast in La Conpar-
by the A Gypes the NBC system Monday
$50 o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-20
FORMAL QUIZ
IN CLEVELAND
BLAST OPENS
Steamfitter Is Coroner'S
First Witness; Grille
May Testify.

81 GATED Press
CLEVELAND, May 20.-A formal
public inquest into the cause Of 1874
deaths in the Cleveland Clinic
disaster was opened today.
Several Of the officials of the
wrecked clinic will be questioned
during the day, Coroner A. j. Pearse
announced last night. The coroner
indicated that Buffary Boggs, the
steam filter who was the last per-
son in the X-Ray storage room,
where the fire started, would be the
first witness.
Coroner PearSe was uncertain
whether he would call DR.. George
w. Grille or DR. william E. Lower,
members of the Clinic board of
directors.
Of the thirty-siX victims of the
explosion still in hospitals only i've
we're reported to be in a serious con-
dition. Three of these we're ex-
pected to recover while the other
two had fighting chances.
Many of the disaster dead we're
buried Sunday.
A proposed ordinance which would
require special precautions against
explosions of X-Ray film such as
caused the Cleveland tragedy has
found favor with Coroner Pearse.
This explosion" he said, has
demonstrated the necessity for new
laws to safeguard the handling and
storing of X-Ray films"
The proposed ordinance would
specify that ventilation should keep
the storage room below the point
where decomposition of films would
set in, that there should be an auto
matte fire door to close when in
tense heat developed, and that an
automatic sprinkler system be in
stalled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-20

TO hook some rlcn
guy, but she feeds
the wrong fish.
ia ok MulhaH,
the fish, happens
10 be only a
a plumber, instead
Of the great mo-
ton picture star
everyone one at
the beach mistakes
him to be.
I like the team
work of these two
very much and am
rather sorry that
both have gained
-4,-Jc,,, u y y n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-20
City Stations
WFBNI C12sO)

NEkM tl2oN)
In6isns polls Power and Light Company
MONDAY
p NJ
4:5O-Duke Eplington's Cotton Club band
tCBSf
5.00-Uncls Don Children hour CBSl
5:30-Studio trio and SololStS CHS.
5.s9-Longine time by Julius c. Walk
4 Son. weather
6.00-Murphy Motors dinner music.
6:50-Chsrlie Davis and his Rhythm Boys.
6.45-Carol and Anne
7.00-Suuny Meadows
7.30-Jubiiec quartet.
7:45-Peppv tunes by WFBM orchestra.
SODA uerrotypeS tCBSi.
S.S0-Nicht Club Romance tCBSi
9.00-Rov Ingrahsm's Paramount OF
chestra CPS
a.30-Bsnner Boosters.
10.I5-Jim and Walt
10.3o-Long.ne' time by Julius c Walk
& Son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-20
'ALIBI' RINGS THE
BELL AS BIG WINNER
Maurice Cheyaer Attempts to Be the French Edition oil
Al JoISon in His First Singing Movie.
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

MAYHEM Nghtck presented Broadway proved to be
w theater c Nugent and Elaine
Sterne Darlington
the title of Abb"
Walker had his the
his
both actor and writer OF
plays
Abb" to dope concerning
criminal life how S copper5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-20
PAY CITIZEN SOLDIERS
Extra Weeks Salary to be Donated
by L. S. Ayres & Co.

Employees of L. S. Ayres and COM
pany who attend the Citizens Mill
tary Training Camp at Fl. Benja-
min Harrison this summer will re-
ceive an extra weeks pay from the
department store
This announcement from Frederic
NJ. Ayres, president, brought let
ter Of appreciation from Lieuten-
ant Colonel F. w. Glover, Citizens
Military Training Camp officer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-20

70 Z Z c r ana Jile
killer that he
started out to be.
He was such a
rafting good
looking crook and
put over his bluff
so we'll that even
the daughter OF a
police captain Of
t he n c " or K
force married him
and attempted to
reform him. But
he lied to her and
she in her blind
love for the crook
makes it pretty
Anrrh fnr- The M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-20
INDIANA GOOD
MANY LAUGHS

Two Weeks Of proves to be
good comedy. with few touches OF
heart interest, but not enough to
spoil the fun.
And such fun. Dorothy Mackail
cast as a working girl takes two
weeks vacation, even at the cost
of her job. Her main purpose is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-20
E1onda "
& 20 2 M.

-Mondsy--
$50 P NJ
NBC system-A. g. P. Gypsies to WGY
NBtC' system White House concert to
KYW. WV. KDKA.
WIS 800, Chicago-Farm program.
cQ WmSo. N't"oFk-C''0 '0uFleF' ''
wBBM (77o). Chicago-Lombardo Cana
wccco 800. Minneapols-st. Paul-Long''
NBC ssT2stem-Edison orchestra to KDKA
WIS s TS87o. chicago-string sextet. .
Columbia Network-Physical Culture hour
to WMAQ.
1870 P. NJ
wBBM C77Op Chicago Courtesy. program
MIC ssystt.s.pc! ten Motors party 10 "GN
NB %1A system. Real Folks" to KDKA
WIS 'l8766,. " chicago-"Desert. Sea and
Columbia DISQUALIFICATION Jubilee to
KYw 1920. Chicago-Book Man; dance
KDKA 800. DECENTRALIZATION Penn or
Columbia Network-Burn's Panatelas to
wBBM l77ol. Chicago-Night court.
WIZ (75O. Detroit-Lingeman Minstrels.
WIS t87O). Chicago-Water Witches.
$50 P. NJ
wBBM 77O). Chtcago-Lombardo's Can
Mo sTstem-Empire Builders to wHAs,
wGN C72Ol. Courtesy program.
$50 P. M
Columbia Network-Night Club Romances
to WMAQ.
KYW 1920, Chicago-News; Kings or
MIC systom-Opera "Halka to WAS
wBAP 500. Fl. worth--Radioette pianist
WDAT 500. Kansas City-JoneS players.
WHO f570l, Chicago-Popular program
wJR 1901. Detroit Bergin's orchestra;
NBC system-slumber music to KDKA
WIS 500. chicago-Popular program
WSM $500 Nashyille-Salon orchestra.
WSB t740l. Atlanta-Guild Travel Tour.
$40 P. M
WMAQ (67o1. Chicago-Dan and Sylvia;
concert orchestra.
$50 P. M
WCCo 800. Minneapolis-st. Paul-Con-
cert orchestra
WJP 1907. Detroit" Emerald Isle; news
NSM lb0Ui, Observation-Disclosures PiOsI alli
1000 P. M
wDAF oe1o': Kansas city-Amos n Andy
wENR 87oI. Chicago-variety Program
WON 800. Chicago-Dream Ship dance
wJR 800. Dctroit--Amos n Andy; dance
wMAq' l67o,. Chicago-Dance music q
ws4I 1880, cincinnati-Hauer's or.
wsB 74o, AtIanta-Anos n Andy.
WSM $500, acknowledgements
-io:15 P. M
WDAF (610) Kansas City-Entertalners,
1880 P. M
WCCo 800, apolis-St. Paul-Long'
orchestra.
-lo:45 P. M
WDAF l6fOl. Kansas City-Swanee Singers
WSB t740l. Atlanta-Weldon's orchestra
-l1:00 P. M
KYW 1920 Chicago-Dance music.
WBAP 600l, TT. Worth-Maurice's or
wENR $50. Chicago-Air vaudeville.
wDAF $50. Kansas City-Dance program
Ills P. M
I WDAF (6l0). Kansas City-NigntnaWi
1 frolic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-20
NAY 20, 1929
Publisher Under Knife

Be- Hifen Press
MINNEAPOLIS, May BOB. w.
Fleisher. publisher of the Toxic Ad-
vertiser. was operated on here sun
day for removal of two veins from
his leg. He is at st, Mary's hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-20
SUCCESSOR TO
EDISON MUST
LOVE HIS WORK
Indiana Lad Selected for
Test Will Be of High
Class, Says Hines.

This - another article in series by
Trdfana'a foremost educators on tht
frsifs and characteristics repuisitc ln
fhe American youth. who is 10 be selected
as a proteEc and successor 70 ihom@s,
Ava Edison. The Times % assisting
Governor Leslie IN finding th' inaleh~
rerfesenfstive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-20
CHEVALIER MAKES
HIS LOCAL DEBUT

Names backed up by personality
are in demand right now in the talk
ing movies.
Even if it is necessary to go
abroad and import such an enter
tainer it is done.
1t was done in the case of Maurice
Chevalier who holds a commanding
position on the French revue stage.
He is to the French stage what
Al Jolson is to ours, but not in
blackface.
The producer was wise in bring
ing Chevalier to this country and
surrounding him with actors that
we know very well. Such as Russell
Simpson, George Fawcett, John
MILAN, who by the way is in town
with the actors making the movie at
the Speedway; Margaret Livingston
and others.
Just as Al Jolson and Charlie
Chaplin have used a child actor to
put over the kid stuff both as to
comedy and pathos, jUSts so does
Chevalier,
y
will be another Jackie COogan or
a Sonny Boy. This lad is made.
This youngster by the name Of
David Durand certainly turns the
trick in this movie The kid can
talk. he is a born mimic and ne is
as cute as the dickens. And he
certainly plays up to Cheyalier.
This picture, "Innocents Of Paris,
has been made for the purpose of
finding a foreign star who might
become an American movie Sensa-
ton. They may have it in CheVal-
Ter. but if the women do not fall
for him strong. then he will not
be long lived in this country.
The producer as we'll as the star
seems to be out after the female
( patronage and the entire picture
has been made for the purpose OF
getting EN-.
Chevalier talks English and he
sings both in French and English.
The show scenes arc not near as
elaboratee as we had in The
Broadway Melody"
The idea has been to bring Che
Waller in the most intimate touch
with his new public. This star has
certain dash and style to his
work. His voice has sparkle and
lie knows how to use his eyes.
His two best song numbers are
Louise" and the one about sitting
or top of the world. but not alone.
This man knows how to put over a
song, but his method is continental
in place of local.
When it comes to big male names
in the song racket on the modern
revue stage we really have only two
--Jolson and Eddie Cantor. Both
are now in the movies. SO the
movie industry needed another name
and so they have started out to
do this with Chevalier.
His real life history reads like
a good story and he is an appealing
chap. I do not consider him in a
mile of either Cantor or Jolson. But
We need some new talent and Chew
alier stacks up pretty we'll in a
vehicle that is none too strong.
1t will be interesting to see how
this man makes in the movies. Now
at the Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-20
WKBF u400)
tHoOSisr Athletic Club
MONDAY

5.o0-Lste news bulletins and Sports.
5.50-Uuited states Department Of COM
mcrce.
6-0n-Dinner concert.
6.2Q-Indiauapolis Athletic Club
I.o0-StudiO program.
s.oo-Ol6 Time program.
S.SG-Studio ensemble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-20

HIGH MONDAY NIGHTS PROGRAM
y NBC NetWork-Roxy's
Nework-Variety featuring Henry
Birbig, humorist
and NBC NeworkJohn Philip SousaS oand WIN
vocal soloist
WOR a. CHS Nework-Sars of the "talkies"
9:0O-WEAF NetWork-Polsh Opera "FIalka'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-20

Here is crook life much like it IS
in real life. Our crook hero does
not turn out to be a nice, good lit
tie boy, but he turns out TO be the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-20

The Ohio this week is Offering
Alice White in Hot Stuff which
has been reviewed in this depart
ment.
The Desert Song" is in its sec
ond and final week at the Apollo.
Other theaters today offer: That
Ferguson Family at English's; Joe
Herbert and his Broadway Rebels
at the Lyrice Linda at the Col
onial and "U-Boat 9" at the Band
box
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-20
Day PrOgra1nS

wFBM 1880
Indianapolis Power and Light Company
Tuesday
200 to 9:o0-Pep Unlimited Clut
l0:oo-Indisna theater. organ recital.
l0.30-Aunt Sammy's hour.
11:O0-Fuller- Ryde morning mus ale
l2:00-Patterns in prints tCBSl.
li i:5S-E'x pFs. g midi 1oBs,.
l.45-Jim snd Walt.
2:oO-Following. the Indians with Blythe
s:3e-Glosing market prices CHS.
3:45-Studio program (CBsl.
wLw (iOO) CINCINNATI
s:so-Top O. the Mornin
7:oo-AbSorbine, Jr.. exercise program.
7:sDMorning devotion conducted by Dad
Kershner Of Y. NJ. c. A.
Cooking chat. poems. household
hints and instructive talks.
s:Oo-Dr. Goudis' School OF Cookery
a:so-crosley woman's hour resumed.
io:io-crosiey Woman's hour resumed.
10 .5o-weather, river and police reports
1o:55-Time signals.
II :oe-orgsn program BY Pat Gillick.
li:5o-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
I2:o0-Tovn and country.
l2;l5-LiveStock report.
Il .SO-School Of the Air. conducted by the
Ohio state board OF education.
f:30-Sign OF.
I:4s-Bsseball game: Cincinnati Reds vs.
St. Louis Cards.
3:45-Rhyme reaper.
Tuesday
s.0o-Columbia Network-Ids Bailey Allen.
- :0o-NBC system CENTRAL Farm and
Home hour.
! :0o-WCAU Philadelphis-Phillies vs. St.
Louis.
is5-WMAQ Chica go-Cubs VS.. Pittsburgh
also 'EGN.
2:50-WCCO MinneapolIS-St. Paul-Mln-
neapolis VS. Milwaukee.
KSTP st. Paul-St. Paul VS.. Kansas
City.