davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-06
BOND MADE IN
SHOOTING CASE
Grsnjeno Man Is Charged
With Attack on Dallas
Man Wednesday


EDINBURG. Sept. 5-CR)-Grover
Navarro OF Granieno. a village
about four miles west OF Hidalgo,
charged with the shooting of Doug
las Meek Of Dallas on the old Nc
Allen-Hidalgo road north Of Hidal-
60 early Wednesday morning. made
band Of $1,000 and Is at liberty un-
uAaction Of the grand jury on his
case September 10.
IL was asserted that Meek, with
q woman and another man. cams
upon Navarro early in the morning
as the latter was attempting 10 get
his car out Of q mudhole. In an
argument. Meek Is alleged to have
said that Navarro was too yellow
to use q gun" AT this point, re-
ports said. Navarro shot Meek. the
bullet passing through his jaw and
lodging in his neck. Officials at
McAllen hospital believe Meek viii
recover.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-06
Courthouse Roofing
Job Near Completion

The $4,000. 20-year guarantee
roofing Job on the Cameron county
court house has practically been
completed.
A. ID. Ayres. San Antonio archi-
tect. who designed the courthouse,
is expected here in the nea future
TO inspect the job. III his report
TO the county commissioners court
Is favorable. the job viii be ac-
copied.
The work has been done by the
Rio Grande Roofing company. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-06

RIO GRANDE CITY. Sept. G. -
Word vas received here yesterday OF
the death Of Bob Nix. 81, in Monter-
rey. Mexico. He was a former resi-
dent Of Starr county. having been a
member OF a prominent pioneer
family of the lower border.
He had resided In Mexico for thir-
ty-five years and at the time OF his
death was engaged In the banking
business. Funeral services will be
held in Monterrey Thursday.
Nix Is survived by his wife and one
daughter. Media. several brothers
and sisters. Pete Nix and Mrs. John
Moore OF this city. Messrs. Lucinda
Sheely and Horace Guerra of Roma
and Frank and John Nix Of Laredo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-06
by CHARLES r. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writerl

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-P-
Except on q very small scale. as a
diplomatic courtesy, no nation of
today will recognize extraterritorial-
ity in its midst If 1t can help 1t.
Diplomatically 1t still prevails
quite generally.
That is TO say. all foreign pow
ers' official representatives in
Washington, for instance, are sup
posed to be living in their various
native lands, subject only to their
laws; not ours. They laugh at
prohibition. Some Of them laugh
at our traffic regulations. Other
wise they are pretty well behaved.
At least theoretically, however, they
might commit burglary or murder
and we could do nothing about It
beyond asking their home govern
ments to yank them hence In a
hurry.
This is all right enough. with a
corps of more or less respectable
diplomats.
Obviously 1t never would do, ap-
piled to every foreigner IN America.
Yet such Is the system which
China has TO put UP with.
There all Americans, Britons.
Frenchmen. Italians. Japanese and
the citizens Of several smaller coun-
tries possess extraterritorial rights.
Germans. Austrians and Russians
also formerly posed them, but the
Germans and Austrians lost theirs
through the World war and the So
viets voluntarily surrendered Rus
sia's. hoping to win Chinese friend
ship by doing 1t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-06
Student Loan Funds
Have Been Exhausted

The student loan funds at the
disposal Of the county superinten-
dent, Mrs. w. r. Jones. have prac-
tically been exhausted already. Six
students are benefitting from these
funds OF the federated women, the
Parent Teacher association and the
Rotarians.
Students using the fund are at
tending the Kingsville College Of
Industrial Arts and the Brownsville
junior college.
The funds are loaned the students
without interest. Mrs. Jones mas
arranged for further loans from To-
cal banks at four per cent inter-
est, she states.
The county superintendent in
tends to encourage civic clubs in
putting up funds of this type.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-06
Donna News Reverts
To OriRinar Owner

Especial 70 The HeraIdJ
DONNA, Sept. 6.-The Donna
News Is now back In the hands Of
its owner. Mrs. M. M. Huffor. after
having been published during the
past ii months by II. A. Shannon.
Mrs Huffor has leased The paper
to G. G. Hadsell, who took charge
Monday. The lattsr has been with
the News for three y ars. and was
q former publisher In Ohio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-06
G ADVERTISING
G ADVERTISING

LEGAL ADVERTISING LEGAL ADVERTISING
LIST OF DELINQUENT TAXES OF SANTA MARIA WATER CON-
troll AND IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT, CAMERON COUNTY
NUMBER FOUR FOR THE YEAR 1928
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-27
BY MABEL DUKE

This is one az series Of Closeup NJ
film stars in which Anita Page tens OF
the Importance of sleep 10 gain beauty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-27

For NEA Service and The Times
CLEEP is natures re5torer, and
y nowhere is it recognized as
so important to health and beauty
as in Hollywood The movie col
ony is often called a 9 o'clock
town.
"Facials. diets and tissue cream
will avail nothing if one hasn't
foundation OF health and vitality
to start on" Anita Page explains.
Youth and beauty soon forSake
those who burn the midnight oil
That is why We moving picture
players have to follow an early
retiring schedule Therefore. if
you are in earnest in your beauty
campaign. do not neglect your
beauty sleep
Il allow myself one night
week for dancing or parties later
than II p. m. While I'm working
on a picture I always retire i'm
mediately after light supper and
sleep until 7 a. M. Between pic
lures, IL o'clock is my bedtime.
"A warm bath find, is a great
sleep inducer. Cold baths are not
good because. although they tone
up the body, they harden the skin
and. to retain the silky smooth
ness of the skin, it is best not to
take them.
The cat and dog method Is
much better than the alarm clock
for waking, Miss Page advises.
AS you awake, yawn and stretch
slowly and long until every muscle
of the body is aroused.
Setting-up exercises she finds
beneficial. Touch the hands to
the floor without bending the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-27
25 WILL TAKE
EDISON TESTS
HERE ON FRIDAY
State Winner to Be Picked
After Personal Interview
Saturday.

The twenty-five winners of pre-
tests in the Thomas A.
Edison scholarship contest will be
given examinations for the final
selection of Indiana's representative
Friday and Saturday at the state
department of public instruction IN
the StatehouSe.
Following the series of tests to be
given Friday, about six of the pre-
liminary winners will be selected
to appear before the high school
committee of the state board Of edu-
cation Saturday morning when the
final selection will be made by per-
sonal interview.
The state high school committee
is composed of President w. l..
BRYAN. Indiana university, chair
man: H. B. Longden, De PAW uni
versity: Miss Martha Whitacre.
Richmond; George P. Reitzel, coun-
ty superintendent of schools, Dan
Vile; and President L. A. Pittenger,
Ball Teachers college, Muncie.
he 1IlQldIld SUdOC "AAlAANAs NANAN
other state candidates, will be given
a trip at Edisons expense to the
Edison laboratory at Orange, N. j.,
about Aug. l.
There they will meet Edison and
the final winner will be selected by
such tests as he may devise. The
final winner will receive from Edi-
son a four years scholarship in the
technical school of the students Sc
lection. Each of the state repre-
sentatives will be awarded an Edison
radio-phonograph combination.
Survivors Of the district contests
WHO will be eligible for the final
state examination. are: Merlyn
Compton and Harold Sinton. La
Porte: Albert Greiner. Melvin
Hemmer and Richard Becker,
Evansville; John kirkpatrick,
Greensburg; Richard Moss, Boston;
William Winter, Ebert MarloWe and
Gordon Ward, indianapolis; John
Cleveland. Anderson; Bernard Stur-
gis, Butler; Turrell Uleman. South
BEND; William Price and Andrew
Wylie. Bloomington; Loren Shrader,
Kitchell; Francis Holloway, Green
field; Cecil Willis, Sullivan: Fred
SNYDER, ConnerSville; Marion
Huntington, Liberty; Byron Woertz.
GEORGETOWN: Donald Youse, Fit.
Wayne: Ralph ToWnsley Emison;
Robert Malcolm, Shoals; Robert
Reveal Terre Haute; Bernard Ry
nearson. North Madison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-27
Drink Kink!
Drinking Fine Floods
|'DoWnspout' on Head of
Liquor Informer.

OSCAR Hurley. 35, of 1921 Sun
~ set avenue. thought he knew
where he bought seven drinks OF
LIQUOR that made him drunk until
Wednesday afternoon when he ran
into "downspout" alibi with the
result that a $40 fine was poured
on his head by Judge Clifton R.
Cameron of the municipal court.
For Hurley entered Judge Cam
eron's court and boldly pointed out
George Grach. IS South West
street, as the man who sold him
seven drinks last Thursday and
caused his arrest on a drunk
charge
i did not. I was working for
a contractor fixing a downSpout,"
declared Grach to the charge of
operating a blind tiger" at the
time he says he bought the
drinks"
Grachs testimony was borne out
by the contractor.
Il think Hurley's telling the
truth" interposed Charles Kara
bell, assistant prosecutor. Why,
Judge, he wouldn't inform on
some one he hadn't purchased
liquor from"
L think he was dreaming. DO
you want me to sentence man
on DRINKS dream?" queried
Judge Cameron.
You're discharged Grach-and
you, Hurley-you ought to be filed
on for perjury. Ten dollars and
costs for YOU ordered the judge.
And as they led him away Hur-
ley mumbled something that
sounded like, IT'S my story and
TIL stick TO if "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-27
ANDERSON ASKS
TO Be RETIRED
AS u. S. JUDGE
Famous Indiana JurlSt, II,
Requests President to
Name Successor.

Federal Judge Albert B. Anderson,
Inc most famous and colorful jurist
M the history Of Indiana, plans to
cave the bench this fall, according
70 a United Press dispatch from
Washington today
The Judge has written request
o President Herbert Hoover that he
m retired. The retirement will be
Elective when his successor as a
nudge Of the circuit court Of appeals
~ Chicago is appointed by the Pres
dont.
Judge Anderson who is 70,
7aesed the retirement age a year
go and is eligible to retirement on
his present salary. $4,000 a year, for
nc remainder OF his life.
United States Senator's James L.
Watson and Arthur r. Robinson arc
.pccted TO recommend an Indiana
urist to replace Anderson, since the
post logically belongs to Indiana.
Inc other two Judges on the circuit
bcnch being from Illinois and Wis
consin. the other two states in the
circuit.
IF precedent is followed the APP
continent may go to Judge Robert
c. Baltzeu since he is the senior
OF the two district federal Judges in
Indiana. Judge Baltzen is taking
no personal cognizance Of the Situa-
non and so far his friends have not
become active.
judge Anderson was promoted TO
the circuit bench Jan. 3. 1928,
after tvcnty-one years as a dis
trict Judge in Indiana.
His passion for exact justice In
criminal cases. regardless OF a de-
fcndants wealth or political power,
and his brilnance in deciding diff
cult civil cases without reversal by
higher courts. made him an out
standing figure carly in his career
in Indiana.
He followed his motto. Il will not
make fish of one and fowl Of an
other. with almost religious zeal. He
had habit OF following cold,
sometimes harsh. judgment with an
act of mercy which startled court
room attaches
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-27
HUMANE SOCIETY MOVES
New Office Is Located at Inland
Bank Building.

The indianapolis Humane Society
Office, for years located at the po-
lice station. has been moved to 708
Inland Bank building for more Of
flee space, H. w Rhodehamel, presi-
dent. announced.
Police Sergeant Thomas Bledsoe
and Charles Quack assigned to the
society are working out of the new
Office and any complaints about
cruelty to animals, insanitary con-
ditions or stables and poultry
houses, as we'll as suffering or sick
ness in families can be reported by
phoning Riley 1889.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-27
Ants Fell Apple Tree

BIZ Times Special
VALPARAISO, Ind. June 27.-A
5-year-old apple tree in the yard OF
G. G. SherWood's home has been
felled by ants. The trunk was
honeycombed with borings by the
insects
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-27

knees. Standing with the feet
wide apart pivoting the waist
and bending, with the right hand
touching the floor as far as pos
sible; pivot to the other side and
repeat"
NEXT: Dolores Del Rio tells
how to make eyebrows beautiful.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-20

Haey program. previously heard Thursday nights
through the NBC system Wednesday nights beginning
20 o'clock
With off setting, in the
generally called "the eternal
broadcast WABC
system at o'clock
will tell the tragedy which followed dsap-
the off Dark Continent to avoid the
Despite his desire to forget
this unhappy mockingly married woman
constant
sacrificed love for him to the
her fathers choice
randahers novelty
selections
the NBC Wednesday night at $50 o'clock
be heard during the Dime concert broadcast
Hotel Commodore Ensemble between and
WFBM and the Columbia broad
casting system
presenting characteristic
songs Neapotan Nights which will be broadcast
through system, Wednesday evening at o'clock
the stations WFBM and the
system beginning at $3.50 o'clock Wednesday
From the arresting to uy
ballet suite the of spirited
the studios Of through system
evening $50 o'clock
Phopay mingled with the works of modern masters
his recital through NBC
system, "Wednesday night, at 10 o'clock
Norma by vinenzo Belna which has
nearly century, will the
NBC system, Wednesday evening at 1o
o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-20
Fishing the Air

The owen Brothers vocal duet harmonic the old American
Garry the string
Chicago studios. Wednesday evening at o'clock.
frontier will be
Ship MaybelIe
WOWO stations the
Columbia beginning 10 o'clock Wednesday
evening. The S EMIT of Cattle Ring"
of Schubert Centenary
which
through the NBC system Wednesday
night o'clock.
of the Plum Fairy from Tschaikowskys Nut
written for the orchestra
will be featured by the Happy Wonder Bakers the
Wednesday night
the celesa the pianoike
with bell this feature
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-20
Gone. but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as
stolen belong to-
George b Nicholas. 2l5O Park
avenue, Ford coach. 717-756. from
Washington and New Jersey streets.
James, Sweeney. 642 North Jeffer-
son avenue, Ford tudor, 63-801, from
Pennsylvania near Washington
street.
J. H. Beck. 41OS North Capitol
avenue. Chevrolet coupe, 1872. from
in front of ST. Vincent's hospital.
Raymond Barred, 222 East Gray
street. Hudson sedan, 7S-462. from
Ohio and Delaware streets.
Norman McLallen. S04 North Key
stone avenue. Ford coupe, $1,000,
flom Delaware and Market streets.
L. d. Kiefer. 1869 North Euclid
avenue. Studebaker roadster. 99-7l6,
from Michigan street near Illinois
street.
Russell Sparrow. 3175 North Capt.
toll avenue, Ford coupe, 81-577. from
Senate avenue and Market street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-20
AMBASSADOR To
ITALY ASSUMES
HIS new DUTIES.
John Garrett and Staff Get
Royal Welcome From
King Victor.

BIZ United Press
ROME, Nov. 20.-John w. Gar
rett, new American ambassador to
Italy, presented his credentials at
the Quirinal today and was re-
ceived in all the formality and
ceremony of royalty.
Three royal carriages took the
new ambassador and his attendants
from the American embassy from
Rospigliosi palace to the Quirinal
although the distance was only
across the street. The ambassadors
cortege was f1anked by horsemen,
brilliant in gold and red uniforms
and white wigs. Royal footnen, in
full livery, stood on the platform,
behind each carriage.
Count Suardo, representing King
Victor Emanuel, rode in the first
carriage with Ambassador Garrett.
The ambassador and his attendants
wore full dress suits, with silk hats
and white gloves.
The embassy representatives in
cluded First Secretary Alexander c..
Kirk; Second Secretary Harold j.
Tittman Jr., A. A. Osborne, assist
ant commercial attache; Major
James L. Collins, military attache,
and Captain Ralston S. Holmes,
naval attache The latter two APP
peared in full dress uniforms with
decorations as war time aids of
General John j. PerShing.
The embassy staff representatives
were Saluted by the royal cuirassiers
as they descended from the car
riages. Count Suardo conducted the
party to the throne room of the
Quirinal, where King Victor Eman-
uel received them with outstretched
hands. All bowed to the king.
King Victor Emanuel's greeting
was cordial and jovial. He spoke
perfect English.
Ambassador Garrett who sue
ceeds Henry P. Fletcher, arrived in
Rome last September, but was not
able to assume full ambassadorial
functions until today because, I'M
der the protocol, he first must pre-
sent his credentials to the king
The Vatican in Rome has 1000
chambers and aDartmentS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-20
WKBF (14O0) Indianapolis
indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.)
DISTANT STATIONS

WEDNESDAY
$50 p. M
NBC System Westinghouse symphony
forty voice choir; dramatic sketch; to
WIZ KDKA, WsM, WJR.
NBC systen-Mobiloil concert orchestra;
K ESsnl VOC T. WEE Wdwj Wis WTGM WV WsA1'
WGN l72ol. Chicago Floorwalker.
+ VIZ WV VS. % T5z"s WAG GSSf RD R2D
WIS 800. Chicago-Hook shop; Angelus
P WABc. WIEN FsiM1ofN--opefa concert 70
WsB (74ol Atlanta--Courtesy program.
-7:15 P. M
WENR (S7o). Chicago-Farmer Rusk,
--7:3O p. M
r. q &RAF wife H MaY W. 0 #sAi,
to VIZ. KDRA, WV. XIV W. WIZ. 'e'
Columbia = Net S E;;zF3y Fathom Traw-
WsM $500, Nashville quartet; orchestra.
WTAM uo7o). Cleveland-Courtesy pro-
SIP. M
WCCo lslo). Minneapolis-st. Paui-or-
Columbia Observation-Disclosures hour to
WABC. WMAO.
NBC system-HalseY Stuart hour to wEAF,
VITO, WGY. WV. WON, KSD, VOC
WOW, WSA1. WTMJ. WSM. WsB, WHAS.
NBC Systepn-Smith Bros. to WIZ. KDKA.
WJR l750l Detroit-Rainbow Man.
WIS (870). Chicago-RoundUp.
$50 P. M
KYW Go2o). Characteristics Brew
ties.
Columbia Network-La Palma Smoker to
WABC. WMAQ. WOWO.
WBBM (770l, Chicago-Weem's orchestra.
NBC; STRENGTHENING concert orchestra;
soloists to WEAF, VITO. WGY. WTAM.
WWJ. WSAI. WGN KSD. VOC. WOW.
WTIJ. WHAS. WSM WSR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-20
START PREPARATIONS
FOR ROYAL WEDDING
Prince of Wales, Other NOtables, to
Attend NuptiaI Rites.

BIZ United Press
ROME, Nov. 0.-Elaborate prep
arationS were started at the Qui-
rinal palace today for the marriage
of Crown Prince Humbert and
Princess Marie Jose of Belgium,
next January.
Painters, decorators and garden
ers began the tasks of setting the
stage for the ceremony. One wing
of the quirinal being prepared for
the king and queen Of Belgium.
The prince Of Wales and the king
of Spain will be present at the
wedding. it was understood.
Only the Belgium royalties will
be guests at the palace The 9TH
ers will stay at their embassies or
at private residences. Many treas
ures of the Italian royal family
will be used to decorate the palace,
including Guido ReniS' painting of
the annunCiatiOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-20
EX-JUR0R GIVES
$500 BOND IN
ARSON ACTION
Indictment Charges Hiring
of Two to Set Fire to
Insured Home.

An indictment charging Reese A.
Maxwell, IS, member o! the Marion
county grand jury for the January
term of this year, with arson in
connection with the attempted
turning Of his home 81 West
pleasant. Run boulevard, in March,
was filed today in criminal court by
the present county grand jury
Maxwell was arrested Monday on
a warrant secured by the state fire
marshals Office after obtaining al
legged confessions from a man and
woman alleged TO have been hired
by Maxwell to fire the home. Max
we'll denied any connection with the
affair, declaring he never had seen
his accUsers before.
Had Collected S40O
Maxwell is alleged to have prom
ised them $500 for "a complete job"
and $3.50 if only partially success
ful He has collected $500 from one
insurance company, attaches Of the
marshals office said. and held
$4,000 and $1,000 policies on the
house and $500 on the furniture.
The Indictment on which Max
we'll viii face trial, probably in
January was filed before Judges
James A. Collins, by Vinson H.
Manifold, deputy grand jury prose-
cUtor under whom Maxwell served.
When the fire occurred at Max
wells home last spring, it was ru-
mOred the Juror laid the fire to
crank" against whom he had re-
turned charges as a grand juror.
Two Are Accused
Brown is held at the county Jail.
The woman is serving a sentence
at the Indiana wOman's prison on
delinquency charge.
The two persons whom Maxwell
is alleged to have hired to start the
blaze as named in the indictment
are Roy Brown. 8l5 North Illinois
street, and Frances Lelota Miller,
528 East Market street.
Maxwell was released on bond OF
$500, provided today The bond for
the others is $1,000 each.
The grand jury in the same re-
port returned indictments against
thirty-nine other persons, several OF
whom have not been arrested.
William Breeze, 81, Cumberland,
who is alleged to have derailed
fast mail train near Cumberland,
October %, causing extensive dam
age. was charged with Obstructin5
a railroaod track. in true bill in
Guided in the list. Trial date has
not been set.
Breeze is charged with removing
bolts and angle irons from the rails,
causing the accident. He faces
two to fourteen years sentence in
Indiana state prison on conviction.
In the remaining list charges
ranging from larceny to murder
we're brought.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-20
MENJOU RESTS EASILY

BU Tnffcd Press
PARIS, Nov. 20.-Adolph Menjou,
motion picture actor, who under
went an operation for removal of
the appendix Tuesday, was reported
resting quietly at the American hos
pital today.
Menjou was understood to have
withstood the operation well and,
in view of no reports to the con-
trary, to be making a normal re-
covery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-20
BANDITS ABANDON CAR
Leave Stolen Machine TO Escape
Afoot Along Railway.

Police today sought two gunner
who stole a light sedan, while its
owner looked on, and then held up
a restaurant proprietor Tuesday
afternoon.
Taking $40 from Arthur Camp
bell, owner of restaurant at 3001
Shelby street, the pair fed in the
stolen car. but abandoned it at
Bethel and Churchman avenue,
where two tires were blown out as
they skidded around the corner.
They ran south along the Belt line
railroad right-of-way, f1agman
told police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-20

-Benrus time announcement.
Clid Burns orchestra.
6:0o-University of Cincinnati educational
series
6;l5-Tony'S scrap book.
6:3O-Maytag radioette
7.00-NorthweStern Yeast fNBCl.
7.30-Sylvania ForeSters iNBC1.
8;o0-Studebaker Champions.
830-Aladdin FiddlerS.
9.30-Weather announcement.
Kingstaste Night Club.
9:30-Brunswick program.
l0.00-Amos n Andy (NBC).
10.15-Benrus time announcement.
l0.15-Two- on he-Aisle
II :00-Hotel Gibson orchestra
ll:30-Howard Melaney. the singing fire.
man.
II Midnight-Benrus time announcement.