davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-09
FAST LIFE"
ON VIEW AT CIRCLE

Don't be confused, Fast Life"
now at the Circle is not Fast
Company" that splendid offering
which was at the Indiana last week.
Fast Life" to my way of think
ing. is just another movie and one
that will never set the world on fire.
1t is an all-talker and has young
cast, meaning the leads are taken
by Douglas Fairbanks Jr, Chester
Morris and Loretta Young
Producers and directors seem to
think that the public is interested
in seeing youth act naughty. silly
and nuts. The story of Fast Life
is just froth. being baited TO attract
people to the box Office.
We first see a gang of young peo-
pie having a drunken time at a
party. Three guys are goofv over
one girl, played by Loretta Young.
One of the boys gets on a fighting
jag. One becomes the ardent. lover
while the third seems to be pretty
sure of his ground.
After the party is over, the girl
sneaks back into the apartment of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-09
Photo by National Studio. Illinois Bldg.

Photo by National Studio. Illinois Bldg.
Why hesitate longer to investi-
gate this medicine which has such
an amazing record of accomplish
ment in the relief of troubles of the
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels,
and Of rheumatism, neuritiS, and
rheumatism? Call upon the Kon-
iola Man, who is at the Hook De-
pendable Drug Store, Illinois and
Washington streets, Indianapolis,
and get full information about this
remarkable medicine. All who Suf-
fer from these common ailments,
all who are in a general rundown
condition and need building up, will
find q world of encouragement and
cheer in the record of results &C
complished by Konjola in Indian
apolis and vicinity Read what Mr..
Ed Poe, of haywood, Indiana, told
the Koniola Man recently of his eX-
perience with this modern medicine:
"I can honestly recommend this
new Konjola, for I obtained Won
derfully quick relief from rheuna-
tism, neuritis, and other troubles,
through this medicine. Rheunla-
tism and neuritis had troubled me
for several years. My arms and
fingers would throb and ache. My
muscles were stiff and sore. l
could hardly pick up anything. and
in addition to the suffering caused
by this trouble, it slowed me up in
my work. I also had some stomach
trouble, and was badly constipated-
I had to take laxatives regularly,
and could find nothing that would
give me lasting relief.
"Koniola was recommended to me
by friends, and soon found that
this medicine is fully as good as
they claimed it to be. All traces
of rheumatism and neuritis have
vanished from my body. My con-
situated condition has been cor
rected, so that I no longer am
forced to take laxatives. The stom-
ach trouble, too, has been corrected,
I can do my work more easily and
effectively than for several years. l
am sure that if anyone who has the
troubles I had will only give Kon-
ioIa fair trial, it will do the work"
Konjola is an honest, dependable
medicine compound Of 30 in
gradients, of which % are juices
of well known medicinal roots and
herbs. II is, in reality, 80 medicines
in one: for each ingredient has a
function of its own to perform, yet
all are blended scientifically into
one master medicine.
The Konjola Man is at the Hook
Dependable Drug Store. Illinois and
Washington streets, Indianapolis,
where daily he is meeting the pub
lie, introducing and explaining the
merits of this new and different
Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-09

"a Very Good Young Man" when
Walker produced it here. In words
and Music" Miss Patterson is cast
as the dean of coed college. The
dean never smiles, always poking
her nose into the sorority and fra
ternity houses. She is very stern
and always has a lecture on tap
about the younger generation. This
is not a role that taxes the ability
of Miss Patterson at any time, but
it is welcome news that she has
signed with Fox to make many
more movies. She is a credit to
any movie regardless of whether she
has much to do or not. When she
is m action, Miss Patterson always
dominates.
words and Music" gets a tame
start, with Miss Patterson walking
off with the honors. The first part
of the movie is concerned with re-
hearsals of a college show. Mary
Brown, played by Lois Moran, is to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-09
BAY RUM FROM
5 AND TO- CRUx
OF BOOZE CASE
Des Moines Officials Act to
ConfiSCate Stock of
5000 Bottles.
BY JOSEPH F. HEARST
lifted Press Staff Cnrresnnndent

DIES MONIES, Ia, Sept. 9.-Bay
rum, which most folks always
thought was face lotion but which
the law enforcement officials of Des
MONIES hope to show is an alcoholic
concoction sold in violation of the
liquor laws, came to municipal court
today for trial to determine its legal
status.
A jury of six will render the YER
dict. Alex Miller, county attorney,
and Al Adams, assistant who insti-
tuted the raids on the F. w. Wool
worth five and ten cents stores, and
the Vim Chain sporting goods house.
represented the state. Whether pros
pective jurors who admit the use of
bay rum after shaving will be chal-
lenged was not made clear.
The first step in the case will be
an attempt to conf1Scate the 5000
odd three-ounce bottles of bay rum
seized in the raids. If successful,
the state will seek to convict store
managers of violating the state pro-
hibition laws, and ask an injunction
prohibiting further sales.
AS in the case last summer, when
ten freight carloads of near beer
were seized In DeS MoineS, high
priced legal talent represented the
defendants, for a lucrative business
at lotion counters is threatened.
The state expects to use for expert
witnesses a chemist who will testify
his analysis of the seized lotion
showed an alcoholic content of so
per cent and several men with
prominent police court records, who
will testify to excellence of bay rum
as an intoxicant, and detail the al
legged fact the morning after bout
with the lotion bottle found them
more clear Drained and steady
than if they had attempted to corner
the home brew output of South DeS
Moines.
These men also will testify, Adams
said, that bay rum makes an ex-
cellent "eye opener" and that they
purchased the stuff by the half
dozen bottles for 10 cents a bottle
at time when it was evident they
did not intend to use it as face
lotion,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-09

the boy friend who seems to be
sure of his ground. Miss Young
and Fairbanks Jr. put on pretty
hot love scene in pajamas. And
finally they tell us that they have
been secretly married.
Then one of the other boy friends
breaks into the apartment, makes a
scene-then there Is a fight and he
is killed. Fairbanks is accused Of
murder.
Then for the rest of the movie we
hear and see Miss Young crying out
her eyes and begging for mercy from
the Governor.
The other living boy friend Is
played Morris and he is the guilty
guy. His father is the Governor of
the state and his uncle is the
warden of the prison. You know In
real life some Governors place many
of their relatives in high salaried
positions.
The guilty boy confesses
to his uncle, the warden, and
then we have the grand and noble
sight of hearing the warden declare
that he will electrocute the innocent
lad so that the Governor may never
know that his son was murderer.
Lofty sentiments, these. Silly, silly,
silly. But the warden can not kill
an innocent boy and he spills the
beans to the Governor. Then the
guilty boy kills himself. Pretty idea,
Yes?
Now at the Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-09
DOCTOR FOLLOWS HIS
BROTHER IN DEATH
Kansas City Practitioner Expires
After Indianapolis Man.

Funeral services for DR.. Moses
Thurston Runnels, 81. of Kansas
City. Mo, are to be held there this
afternoon. He was brother Of DR..
o. S. Runnels of Indianapolis, who
died three weeks ago.
DR.. Runnels went to Kansas City
more than forty years ago, having
been associated previously with his
brother in medical practice in Indi-
annapolis. In 1874, they established
offices in a building on Monument
Circle which had been the church of
Henry Ward Beecher.
DR.. Moses Runnels married Miss
Emily johnson of indianapolis, a
school teacher, who died soon after
they moved to Kansas City. A
daughter, Lydia, and a son, Ralph,
a brother, S. T. Runnels of lCuper-
tino, Cal, and cousin, DR.. Soils
Runnels of Indianapolis, survive
him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-09
WOMAN TO RECOVER
FROM HEAD INJURIES
Condition of Alleged Assault Victim
Is Improved.

As AAnRAOfNAs
Hope for the recovery of Mrs. Will
bur Patrick, As, of ZionSville, from
head injuries suffered Saturday
night when she was assaulted and
beaten, was expressed today by city
hospital attaches.
Mrs. Patrick's condition was re-
ported slightly improved over the
weekend.
Questioned by police after she re-
gained consciousness, Mrs. Patrick
charged that her husband, Wilbur
Patrick, poolroom owner at 1852
North Illinois street, hit her with
his fists. She gave no motive for
the attack, police said.
Patrick, in the city jail, denied
striking his wife.
Mrs. Patrick was found in the
rear of the poolroom Saturday night
by police.
Patrick is held on charges of as
sault and battery and vagrancy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-09
LOOKING OVER
THE INDIANA

Dark Streets" brings us some
thing new and interesting to the
talking screen. That is the dual
role of twin brothers, one cop, and
the other crook. Jack Mulhall as
the brothers, makes his first appear
ence since being separated from
Dorothy Mackaill.
The story is weak as whole, be-
comes interesting only because of
this dual role, and surprise ending,
which rather comes upon you I'M
expectedly.
Pat and Dan, the twin brothers,
although brought up under the
same roof, lead an entirely different
life. Mulhalls portrayal as Pat the
cop. is sincere and well acted. But
as Dan the crook, he does not carry
the conviction of the part and over
acts a bit.
The scenes between them are we'll
handled and study for new field
in the talking pictures. Jack Null
hall speaks and then Jack Mulhall
answers Jack Mulhall.
To make the story more interest
ing both brothers are in love with
the same girl, played by Lila Lee,
but of course only one gets her in
the end, which is according to the
laws of mankind.
The high spot of the picture is
the shooting match between the
cops and the crooks. And folks it
rather makes you sit up in your
seats. A lone man against a dozen
crooks, even for few minutes, is
risky business. Pop! Pop! And
when the smoke of battle has cleared
away you get your surprise ending.
But of course it would not be fair
to tell you about that.
To me this picture would have
more appeal if the occasional in
cidental music had been left COM
pletely out. 1t proves to be very
annoying especially in this type of
story. Fair entertainment.
The Indiana stage presentation
features Art Frank comedian of
the old man type, and Helen Lewis
and her collegiate girls band playing
Honey" and Lover Come Back to
Me-"
Charlie Davis as a prologue pre-
sents a group of song hits from the
orchestra pit. All this week until
Friday at the Indiana. (By the
Observer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-09

sing opposite Phil
Denning. played by
David Percy. A
jealous cat OF a
girl nearly wrecks
Mary's chances of
appe arin g, but
Mary finally wins.
The scenes show
ing the college re-
vue are as elabo-
rate as one would
expect in the Fol-
lies. Tom Patri-
cola is present
with his dancing
feet.
TI;r ,oa0rr;o hoe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-09

MAILS USED IN DRIVE
Letters Appeal for Donations to
Police Radio Fund.

A seven-day campaign to raise
$4,000 to equip the police cars with
radio sets was begun today by the
police radio commission.
More than 10000 letters and cir
culars were mailed to business men
and organizations by the commits
sion and letters requesting donations
were sent by several organizations.
October l is the deadline for raising
the fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-09
RHEUMATISM AND
NEURITIS ROUTED
BY new K0NJ0LA
Results Came Quickly
After haywood Man
Put Master Medi-
cine To Work.

Still they come enthusiastic
Endorsements of the new and diff
ferent medicine, Konjola from
every section of the city and from
all nearby communities. Only a
medicine of outstanding merit, a
medicine that makes good, would
such vast numbers voluntarily in
dorse and enthusiastically praise!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-09
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

TOR Elizabeth Patterson Of the most popular players
brought to indianapolis in his
meaning that she has her lot with
action Words
Music"
Miss Patterson, although
the silent Her especially when
splenddy and she knows how
work the underakers widow in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-09

one splendiae song hit by the name
of TOO Wonderful for Words" They
sure will be singing and whistling
this number all over town this week.
Words and Music" will appeal to
the younger. generation, especially
those who make whoopee at college.
Story is mighty tame and a little
bit lame, but the music and the
dancing is splendid.
Now at the Apollo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-09
SCORE INJURED
IN WEEKEND
AUTO CRASHES
Two Arrested, Three Flee
In Head-0n Collision
Near Bridgeport.

A score Of persons we're injured in
trafdc accidents IN and near the
city over the weekend, a check
showed today.
An unidentified man, about SIS
years old, was in city hospital to-
day with skull fracture, lacerated
arms, and a brain conclusion re-
ceived when he stepped into the
path of an automobile near Stop 6
on Madison avenue Sunday night.
Altice Carter, %, Franklin, Ind,
driver of the car, was not held.
Carl Rosenberg, 10, of 80 West
Twenty-seyenth street, sustained a
fractured arm and cuts on the head
when a horse he was riding ran into
the side of an auto driven by An
drew L. Owens, 1437 North Tibbs
avenue, Sunday at Harding and
Twenty-third streets. The horse
was killed.
Seven Hurt in Collision
Seven persons we're injured in a
head-on auto collision on the Ma
tional road west of Bridgeport Sun
day afternoon. Three of them, oc-
cupants of one car, are said to have
fed after the crash. Two were
arrested.
They we're Charles Killebrew, 81,
Negro, of Terre Haute, driver Of one
car, who is charged with drunken
driving, reckless driving and assault
and battery, and Harry Hale, A, of
1112 Central avenue. Herbert Hem,
90. Paris, Ill. injured on the head,
left in a private automobile before
deputy sheriffs arrived.
Guy B. Greene, 45, Shelburn, driv-
er of the other machine was bruised,
his 10-year-old daughter Sera, was
cut on the head; Mrs. Arslee Greene,
43, and Harvey Greene, 5, also we're
bruised.
Others Are Injured
Others injured in auto accidents
we're: Walter Barker, 1866 West
Twenty-ninth street. fractured leg
and bruises; John Woodrum, 1921
Spruce street, minor injuries; J. w.
Wooten, 225 East McCarty street,
arm cuts; Mrs. Nellie Smith, 38,
Negro, 500 West Twenty-sixth
street, broken leg; Allen Routon,
Candy, cut on neck and head; Mrs.
Everett Brown, q, Noblesville,
broken arm and internal injuries.
Mrs. Claude MiesSe, 46, Mobiles
vile, internal injuries and a frac-
tured shoulder; Claude Miesse, 48,
cut on legs; Neil Meyers, 7, Of 327
Robin street, cut on head; Henry
Arndt, 81. address unknown, prob
able skull fracture, and John L.
Bulger, 81, of 3041 Bellefontaine
street, scalp wounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-09
GYRo CLUB TO MEET
Golf. Tennis and HOrseshOes Il
Feature Outing Wednesday,

Gyro Club members will be guests
Of Wallace o. Lee at his country
home northeast of Indianapolis on
the Allisonville road Wednesday
afternoon and night.
A feature of golf playing will be
a "razzberry' tournament. Other
activities will be tennis, horseshoe
pitching, boating and swimming. A
buffet dinner will be served.
Elmer w. Davis is chairman and
Paul c. Schaaf and Ted E. Byrne
are committee members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-09
$4,000 ASKED IN SUIT
Auto Driver Is Defendant in Acct
dent Death Case.

Suit for damages of $4,000 against
Stanley and William Gardner was
on file today in superior court two
by Mrs. Lulu Morgan. administrative
Of the estate of Fred Morgan. Nor
gan was killed July Is when an au-
tomobile driven by Stanley Gardner
collided with his car at Dearborn
and MICHIGAN streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-09
INDIANAPOLIS is
BACKGROUND FOR MOVIE

Indianapolis and the Speedway is
the background for a racing story,
now a movie under the title of
Speedway"
We all remember when william
Haines, Anita Page, Karl Dane and
Ernest Terrence were here making
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-09

SOlIl6 vi bllS
scenes on the city
streets and at the
Speedway before
and during this
years race. OF
courS e m a n y
scenes were made
on the coast in
the movie studio.
AS a picture and
regardless where
it was made,
" Speedway y is
Just another pic
ture. 1t will ap-
peal to those who
saw the movie
being made here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-09
NobleSville Man Dies

bN Tfnifs Npectdf
NOBLESVILLE. Ind. Sept. 9. -
John G. Day. go. dropped dead of
q ,oplexy at his home while he was
building a fire in the cook stove.
He leaves his widow and the fol-
lowing children: Perry Day, In
dianapolis; Mrs. Bessie Mommarto
81. Louis, and Mrs. Flora Burkett,
Madison, III.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-09
Steamer Stranded Off Coast

BIZ United Press
VIGO, Spain, Sept. 9.-The Brit
ish steamer Highland Pride was
stranded off the coast here today.
Passengers and crew disembarked
from the disabled vessel, which
struck a. rock. There were no
casualties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-09
Dial T7Uisters
wLw (7Oe). CINCINNATI

wLw (7Oe). CINCINNATI
Monday
PM
4:Oo-Mormon Tabernacle choir CNBc).
4:4o-Polly and Anna. the Glad Girls
5:00-Alvin Roehr's orchestra at the Zoo
clubhouse.
5:30-Duro program.
6:0o-Baseball scores.
6:05-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
6:3c-Whitehouse Coffee concert NBC).
7:3o-Real Folks.
a:oo-Marmon-Roosev concert ito
WBBM. WOR).
s:30-Gene, Ford and Glenn.
e:oo-Weathe announcement.
Hamilton Tailoring Club.
e:so-Michael Hauer's orchestra.
1o:oo-Ghime reyeries.
1i:oo-Hotel Gibson orchestra,
11;3o-Polly and Anna.
12:oo-Gene. Ford and Glenn.
l2:30-Sign of.
Monday
$50 P. M
Columbia Netvorkmceco coqrisrs, pog gl
wMA9. KNOX. KMBo. -KoIL, VIAL
WHEC, WCAO, WNAC, WFBL, WFBM,
WMAK. WEAN, WLBW, WIKI.
WTMJ (62o), Milwaukee-Dance orchestra.
- P. M
NBc system-Edison orchestra. direction
K.
wwRBBcc. WAN, KWR. VIM.
WIS (87ol,. Chicago--string sextet.
0G WABc' WADG. wRRc. w WAS. WGHP,
WLBW, WCAU, WIKI, KNOX, WMAQ,
K ENP4 WEGt MA WNa Il x WTAo 2ve WHAC
-7:3o P. M
WBBM (77ol, Chicago-Dance orchestras
WEI. VITO, War WTAG. WILT
WRC, WGY, WGR, wCAE, WTAM,
wy T VISA wg gNirp WsBs Wo0, KsP
NBC system7mReal Folks to VIZ, wHANI
K MRKA w M5R' WI"' KYW' KwK'
WIS (87o), Chicago-Hired men; orches-
Columbia Network-opers concert to
WABC. WCAU. WNAC, WEAN, WFBM
WKRG. WGHP. WsPD. Wink, ANAL,
Columbia Network-Back Flag Trio and
orchestra to WABG. WCAU. .WNAC,
W WEAK % WsPB % WHko. % W5As W WAb6
WKRC, WMAL, WREC, WOWO. KMBC,
WGHP, WBRc. WDoC. KNOX, WMAo.
WCAO. KOHL, WTAR, WMNC.
WIS 800 Chicas o-WaterS Witches iHsh sH'
NBC System-Neapolitan Nights to WEAF.
T MTAG w WRo' W vs. K MGB W WjR wwJ'
WIZ, .WBz. -WBzA, wBAL, WREN,
WHAM. KYW. WJR. KDKA.
$50 P. M
KDKA (98ol Pittsburgh-Bestor's or
MO system-"Floyd Gibbons. Headline
KsD; VOC. WOW. WV, WcN. WAS,
Nv WBT E., VITO; =, KsTP. VINO. WKY.
N5 TpS sXste PVT orchestra to WIZ,
Columbia Network-Night Club Romance
to WABCi ,WcAU, WAC. WEAN. EWFBL
WGHP, WMAQ' KNOB, WCCO, WsPD'
WILBW, KOHL. WIKI. WMAL. KMBC,
Columbia Network-specht's orchestra to
WABC, WCAO, WFBM, WKBW, WIBW
W ytL. ,WKRC. WFBL, KMBC, WEAN
@EF WTfo vow Tq WsM S %aP %Kf T.
WGR, WWJ. woo. WEBC. wRVA,
MIC system-Amos m Andy to wMAo.
WBz. WBzA, WJR, XIV. KWK, VIM,
KsTP, WEBC. KOA. WDAF.
$40 P. M
w WAS l67o). chicago-Better English; en-
-9:15 p. M
NBO SyStem-Slumber music to WIZ
WHAM, KDKA, WREN. WRC.
$50 p. M
Columbia Network-Paramount orchestra
to WABC. WIBW. WMAL, WCAO,
WGHP, WKRC, WFBL, WEAN, WNAC.
WGN C72o), Chicago-Goldkette orches-
ira; Nighthawks.
WM4Q (670y. Chicago-Inspirat boys,
10 P. M
KYW (1020l, Chicago-Dance music.
WENR (870), Chicago-Variety program
NBC System-Albin's orchestra to WEAF.
WRC, WOW, WSM.
WGN (720), Chicago-Dream Ship; Gold
kettles orchestra.
WMAQ (670), Chicago-Dance music (three
hours.
wTMJ (s2o). Milwaukee-Melody market.
1880 P. M
WENR (s7o). Chicago-Comedy sketches
-1o:45 g. M
WGN (720), Chicago-Pest Club.
III P, M
WENR (87o), Chicago-Vaudeville
VIC. l720l; Chicago orches-
ira; Nighthawks.
WTMJ $500, Milwaukee-Organ; Schroe-
der orchestra.
-11:15 P. NJ
WDAF (s1O). Kansas Ctty-Dance program.
-11:45 P. M
WDAF (61O. Kansas City-Nighthawk
frolic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-09
FRAT PROGRAM READY
Speakers Named for Phi Rho Sigma
Session Here Thursday.

Program for the three-day con-
vention of the Phi Rho Sigma ma
tional medical fraternity opening at
the Severin Thursday has been COM
pleted, it was announced today.
Mayor l.. Ert Slack, Dean Irving
Cutter of Northwestern university,
and DR.. Charles P. Emerson of In
diana university, will be the prin-
cipal speakers at the opening smoker
Thursday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-09
City Stations

WFBM u2SO)
Indianapolis Power and Light Company
MONDAY
P M.
4:3o-Duke Ellington's Cotton Club band
(CBSl.
5:00-Jim and Walt
5:15-Musical Vespers
6:00-U. S. Navy band (CBS).
6:30-Columbia Club dinner ensemble.
7:00-WFBM salon ensemble.
7:30Grand opera concert (CBSl.
8:00-Robert Burns Panatela program
tCBSD.
s:3o-Night Club Romance (CBSl
9:00-Paul Spechts orchestra (CBS).
9:03-Banner Boosters.
1o:15-Irish and Gordon piano duo.
l0:30-Longine' time by julius G. Walk &
Son: weather.
10:31-The Columnist.
WKBF 0400)
indianapolis BroadcastinE, Inc.)
p. M.
4:00-Classica records.
5:00-News flashes: sports
600-Questions and answers
7:00-Marott trio dinner concert.
7;30-PeerlesS Royal HaWaiians.
8:00-JoY-Your Four.
S:3o-Cadle tabernacle wrestling matches.
10:30-Sign of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-09

Other theaters today offer: Rae
Samuels at the Lyric; The River
Woman" at the Colonial, 1.-The Mer-
ry Whirl' at the Mutual, and THE
Cocoanuts" at the Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-09
STUART WALKER
IDOL IN TAKERS
Elizabeth Patterson, Long Stock Favorte in This City,
Plays Character Lead in Words and Music
Verdict of the NezO MOUieS

APoLLO-Wods and Music" interesting because Elizabeth Pat
terson is in the mighty tneful and the
dancing splendid Story is weak but the movie has been
lavishy mounted.
LOEWS the of Speedway" made
in this city The story is weak The race scenes are good
CIRCLE-"Fast a story and weak picture.
INDIANA-Dark Streets fairly satisfactory entertainment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-09
Day Programs

WFBM 12S0)
indianapolis Power and Light Company
Tuesday
7 to 9-Pep Unlimited Club.
10:00-Aunt Sammy hour.
1i:0o-Julie Wiltz orchestra (CBS).
11:15 to 12:o0-Silent.
l2:o0-Patterns in prints (CBS).
l2:45-Record program.
l:00-Our book shelf (CBSl.
2:o0-United State Navy band from