davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-13

interviewing A Worlds
Famous Diver; CrilIey
Holds World Record

a very low depth. When questioned
on his opinion of this, Mr.. Crilley
said he was sure that both of those
ships were lying on the bottom.
He organized a diving school at
Newport, r. l., in 1914. He left the
service after the war and was call
ed back at the S-4 disaster in 1927.
He made his record dive of 306 feet
in 1915 when he was salvaging the
F-4, the first American submarine to
sink. He received the Medal of
Honor for his work there He was
one of six to receive the Naval
Cross for his work on the S-4.
When asked if many women were
qualified divers, the answer he gave
was no. The biggest reason for this
is that divers apparatus weighs
about 200 pounds. Helmet, so; belt,
80, and shoes, 20 pounds each.
Mr, Crilley is very enthusiastic
about this North Pole Expedition.
He expects to see wonderful things,
never viewed by man before. The
waters are uncharted, therefore the
submarine will have to come to the
surface to shoot the sun to find it's
position. 1t will carry radio, and
wireless. Veins of fresh and salt
water will be encountered. 1t will
be warmer in the water than in the
air for the water cannot get colder
than 330 or it will become ice.
The submarine will carry six
months fresh and dry provisions
and one years supply of dehydrated
food.
Divers usually retire after fifteen
years of service, but Mr.. Crilley has
been diving for twenty-siX years
and he says it has been beneficial to
him for he is healthier now than he
ever was before.
Lambert 81
Editors Note:-Always on the
alert to interview the interesting
people who visit Milford, the am
bilious reporters of the Milford
High School News have been on
their toes this week. Since Sir Hu-
bert Wilkins gave his interesting
talk to the students of the school on
Monday last, and told of his expert
ences as an explorer in both the
Arctic and Antarctic and something
of his forthcoming expedition in Il
submarine to the North Pole. others
of the Winks personnel including
Frank Crilley who holds the worlds
record for decp-sea diving, have
been interviewed. All of them are
lOath to talk about the North Pole
trip this summer, but as they have
had so many other unusual expert
ences, their interviews are interest
ing.
Those who like to read about ex-
ploration and adventure will 10
doubt follow the progress of the
wilkins submarine expedition that
will be reported exclusively fiom
day to day by wireless to the Hearst
and affiliated newspa-
pers. The dispatches will be per-
written by Sir Subert him
self
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-13
Staff For February
And March

Editor-in- Chief
-Kennerly Lambert 81
Sports Editor
Townsend Parvis 81
Historical Editor
Eleanor Bunstein '32
Who's Who Editor
Marguerite Brulatour "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-14
GIRLS TOP BOYS
ON HONOR ROLL
Seven A-PIus Students at
CrispuS Attacks.

Girls led the boys on the final
semester honor roll at Crispus At
tucks high school.
Seven gained grades high enough
to put them on the A-plus honor
roll. Of the total, twenty-five we're
boys and thirty-nine were girls.
Those mentioned follow:
A-plus Honor Roll-GeorGa Broache.
Anna Hall. Richard Hill. Helen Hubbard.
Clarence Lucas. Melville Moore. Edna Redd.
The "a" Honor Roll-James Baker.
Hortense Battles. Margaret Blakemore.
Jean Blythe. Milton Brock. Lottie Bufford.
Corine Buress. Mildred Christian. Jean
Coston. John Cox. James Cowherd. Leo
Dickerson, Cecil Duke. lola Dunbar. Vic
tor Fish. William Gist. Duane Harden.
MIME Harris. Eunice Hill. worl Hill. Will
helmina Hill. Villa Mae Hudson, Francis
luminous. Cordelia Jarmon. Jessie Keys,
General Lawrence. Carolyn Lucas. Arnold
Maloney. Winfred Martin. Judson Morton,
Catherine Mccoy. Mary McElroy, William
Myers. Alex Norman. Frances Oliver, Paul
inc Patterson. Lillian Patton, Dorothy Per-
kins. William Pettrie. Edith Petty. Willard
Ransom. Virginia Reid. Carlis Richey,
Clara Rodman. Leon Sims. Zulian Smith.
Evelyn SouireS. Mary Eta Taylor, Hazel
Thomas. Elizabeth Thompkins. Carrie
Trabue. Billie Williams. Marie Woods. John
Young.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-14
MARY GARDEN
TO BROADCAST
Opera Singer viii Talk on
Sihqinq as a Career.

Mary Garden of the Chicago
Civic Opera Company will dis
cuss Singing as a Career" when
interviewed by Rose Lutiger Gan
non, assistant supervisor of music
of the Chicago public schools, in an
American school of the air program
over WFBM and the Columbia
broadcasting system at 1880 p. m.
Friday.
Miss Garden will give her opin-
ions for the benefit Of high school
pupils on what subject they should
study besides music and on whether
students should be content with
their high school diplomas or con-
tinue to work for a college degree.
Other questions include: How
can pupil judge whether or not
he has real talent?" ''Is a. course
Of study in Europe necessary to be-
come a concert singer?" "Are the
opportunities as great in America
today as twenty years ago for the
career of the singer?" ''To what ex-
tent will radio open up new fields
for singers?"
The program will close with an
Interpretation of news current
events by j. V. FITZGERALD, former
ly Of the Washington Post.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-14
SCHOOL PUPILS
TO Get MEDALS
KiWaniS to Join Legion in
Conducting Contest.

Cooperation of the Indiana
American Legion posts with XII
wants Clubs of the state in the
Legion's school award program is
being arranged by Floyd L. Young,
Vincennes, Indiana department
commander.
Annual award to pupil Of the
eighth grade with highest ratings
in honor, courage, scholarship,
leadership and service will be made
by the Legion.
Club presidents Of the Kiwanis
organization have received letters
from James E. Fischer, Indiana XII
wants governor, urging them to CO.
operate with the Legion. Colonel
A. j. Dougherty, state citizenship
chairman, is in charge of the XII
wants part of the movement.
Award will be made in the spring
prior to which Legion and KiwaniS
committees will confer with
teachers and obtain the vote of
other pupils on the one most quail
fed to receive the. honor The
winner will be given a medal at
public ceremonies of the Legion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-14
PUPIL CONTEST
OPEN TO STATE
Realtors Expect Increase in
Model House Event.

Indianapolis school pupils face
competition from pupils throughout
the state in the model house con-
test conducted by the Indianapolis
Real Estate Board in connection
with the 1881 Home Con-. lete expo
sition.
Extension of the contest, formerly
limited to city school children, has
caused a renewed interest in the
project and increased entries, ac-
cording to j. Frank Cantwell, direc-
tor.
1t is expected that twice as many
entries as last year will be regis
tered for 1881. Plans are to have
every high school in the state send
representative to the exposition at
the state Playground, April j to 13
Walter, M. Evans is in charge of
display space for the exposition, as
sisted by Emerson w. Chaille, Rob
crt E. Allison and Dan w. LeGore.
Half of the space already has been
allotted, it Is reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-14
PRINCIPALS CONVENE
Officials Discuss Problems
at Shortridge Session.

Between seventy-flve and one
hundred high school principals met
at Shortridge high school today for
a regional conference on school
problems. Milo H. Stuart, assistant
schools superintendent, presided.
Essential features of guidance
program were presented by Earl L.
Wood, superinte n1ent of Greenwood
schools, and By Evgene Q. Higgins,
Greenfield, principal.
How the school best can carry on
it's relations with the public was to
be discussed at the afternoon ses-
sion by C. B. Bash, Warren town
ship high school principal. w. w.
Patty, Indiana university, was to
close the conference with discus
sion Of school administration prob
lens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-14
R. @. T. c.. UNITS
TO PROTECT BIRDS
Food and Shelter Will Be
Provided by Cadets
During Winter.

Cadets in the five local r. 0.
T. G. units have been advised by
Major Thomas E. Cathro, professor
Of military science and tactics in
city schools, to provide food and
shelter for birds as their chief civic
endeavor for the winter months.
In past years, this project not
only has attracted the attention OF
cadets, but also that of other high
school and grade pupils. The state
department OF conservation CO.
operates in the movement.
Major Cathro has suggested that,
especially when the ground is COW
cred with snow, the units appoint
patrols to cover sections Of the city
and nearby country carrying food
to the birds and smaller animals en-
dangered by the weather.
Many of the patrols are following
a practice of tying suet to posts and
trees where the birds can find It.
Each patrol is requested to make
written reports of its endeavors.
Number and kinds of birds seen on
the trip also is included in the re-
port.
Shortridge cadets report supply
ing food for birds in large dis
trict north Of the city. Twenty
five cadets, organized in three pa
trolls, have volunteered in the work,
commanded by Leslie Bartlett, Rich
ard Schiller and Theodore Whelan.
Merchants have contributed suet for
food,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-14
STRESSES NEED OF
RELIGION IN HOME

to build fine people who can make
any house into a home"
eff you have anything gloomy or
depressing that must be said, don't
say it at the table during meals" he
advised his audience.
Dwelling upon the necessity of re-
ligion in ne home by practically
applying It to the kitchen, dining
room, living room. bedroom and
guest room, the speaker said, IF
your religion does not thrive and
blossom out in your home life, any
display of it elsewhere is mere
camoufiage and pretense.
The home must be more to the
children than the highways, or they
are lost"
One reason why so many boys
and girls run the streets for their
play is because fathers and mothers
have ceased to play with their own
children" he stated further.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-14
COUNTY TEACHERS
TO MEET JAN. a

schools. DR.. Fowler D. Brooks, de-
partment Of education, De Paw
university, will speak OH Parental
Control, Wise and Otherwise"
Luncheon will be served at noon.
Music at the afternoon session will
be given by Warren Central high
school orchestra. Sectional meetings
will be directed by the following
persons:
Primary. Mrs. Iva Griggs. Valley Mills
school; second and third grade teachers.
Miss Sylvia Robbins. Lakewood schools;
fourth grade. Mrs. Gretta Peyton. Sen
Davis schools: seventh and eighth grade.
Miss Merle Sutherland. Acton schools;
grade principals. J. B. Hessong. principal
Of John Strange school: high school prin-
cipals and coaches. Ray Addington. South
port high school principal; music and art.
Mrs. Agnes Norris. Washington township
schools: English and Latin. Mrs. Helen
Mercer. Ben Davis high school, mathe-
mates and science. Homer Higgins. Law
renee schools: history. H. NJ. Gale. War
rem Central; domestic science. Mrs. vivi-
enne Carter, Warren Central.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-14
ChiLdYgn:S
Museum
Notes
Arthur B. Carr Will S

Arthur B. Carr will speak on Italy
to representatives of departmental
grades at $50 a. m. Saturday. This
class is made up of one pupil from
each school, appointed by the
principal to attend the course of
geography talks. This will be the
fifth talk Of the six weeks course.
At 1890 a. m, Chic Jackson, car
toonist, will give a talk in the
auditorium. Children throughout
the city are invited. The program
is free.
Adults are invited to the open
house and annual meeting of the
museum at 1850 North Meridian
street, at tonight. Hills l.. HOWE,
director Of the 1880 Children's
Museum expedition into the south
west will show films taken during
the trip. Paul G. Stetson, school
superintendent, will speak briefly.
Officers will be elected.
Trustees at their last meeting ex-
pressed appreciation to the boys in
the printing class of School 80,
working under Vincent Maxwell,
manual training teacher, for the
excellent printing done during the
school year. Much Of the printed
literature and envelopes used at the
museum has been produced by
school presses.
Pupils of School 3S, under Miss
Gertrude Insley, gave a puppet per-
Torrance of 1.-THE Courtship of
Miles Standish" at the last story
hour. The stage lighting, back
drops and costumes were made by
Miss Insley's IA pupils.
During the last week, pupils from
Jackson grade school, School 70 and
School 2, visited the museum under
the direction OF teachers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-14
Radio Dial TWisters
STATIONS or THE NATToNAT RROAnCASTTNI- Co1TpAN,
STATIONS OF THE COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM
-S:45 p. M
pr Smith ProS

--S:45 p. M
NBC (WJz)-Smith Bros.
~ p. M
EBC (WEAF)-Bobby Jones
Golf Chat.
WGY (790)-G. z. program.
CBS-Literary Digest topics
MIC (WJzl@Yeast Foamers
WIS (S70)-Musical pro-
-7:15 P. M
CBS-U. S. Marine.
NBC (WEAFl-RCA pro-
gram. with Bugs Baer.
WMAQ (67o)-Hal OLA
-7:3o P. NJ
KSTP 1460)-"Star Dust"
CBS-Toscha Seidel concert.
WCCO (810l-Cheerful Home
MIC 20 l'wEAH-MobiloiI con
WJR {750)-Songs.
NBC (WJZ)-Luden Novelty
orchestra.
WIS (876) - Community
Club.
wsM i65o)-Studio program.
3 P. M
CBS-Ann Leaf. organist.
WDAF (6l0)-Dance music,
WFAA (800l-Studio.
NBC (WEAF) Halsey
Stuart program.
WGN (720l-Qutn Ryan
rambleS.
wJR G75O)-world tour.
NBC (WJZ)-Muriel and
WIS (s7o)-wLS orchestra,
$50 p. M
CBS-La Palma Smoke
Dreams.
wENR (s70)-Feature pro-
MIC (wEAF) - Palmolive
--k
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-14
Fishing the
Air

Waiting for the Robert E. Lee" has
been revived by the Yeast FoameIs and
viii be heard as the opening number or
their program to be broadcast from WIZ
and MICS Chicago studios, Wednesday at
.. m.
TOscha SeideI. world famous violinist,
will present another of his recitaIs with
concert orchestra. in which will be In
cluded Pugnani's 'Praeludium and ALE
gro" arranged by Kreisler, for the
audiences of WABC and the Columbia
chain from 1880 to 8 u. M. Wednesday.
Dennis King. star of "The Vagabond
King" and THE Three Musketeers," will
be the guest artists of the Mobiloil concert
to be broadcast over WEAF and stations
associated with NBC Wednesday at 1880
D. m.
LudenS Novelty orchestra. directed by
Alexander KirillofI. will play hits from past
and present musical comedies curing the
broadcast over WIZ and NBC network
Wednesday night at 1870 O'Clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-14
CHORUS ON PROGRAM
Child Welfare Group viii
Hear School Club.

Among entertainers for the child
welfare conference here this week
will be the choral club OF the Uni
versity Heights grade school, which
will sing Thursday night at the ses-
sion in the National guard arnlory.
The chorus is directed by Mrs.
Blanche Stonecipher, president of
the University Heights Parent
Teacher Association. Mrs. Jack TIL
son Is president of the group. Mem
bers of the chorus are:
Mesdames Hugh Thompson. Emma Havi-
land. Bernice Baer. Alice Nelson. Meryl
Cummins. Hazel Fisher. Selpha Hanna.
Virgil Mahlev. Jennie Kirnem7n. Ruth
Roker. Pauline Wangelin. Georgia Barn
hart. Christiana hammers. Alta Handler
son. Eta Cross. Naomi Switzer. l. Q. Mob
less. Marcia Fox. John Schmidt. Gretchen
Smith. Lillian Miller. Alletsh Gait. ane
Misses Garnet Black end Kathryn Dun
can.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-14

neutralizes many times SIS volume
in acid. The results are immediate
with no harmful after-effects.
Once you learn this perfect way
you'll never deal in any other man
ner with the headaches, gas, bloat-
ing, nausea, dizziness, indigestion,
biliousness, ETC., due to an over-acid
stomach and bowels
Be sure to get genuine Phillips.
1t is always a liquid; never made In
tablet form. Look for the name
Phillips on the bottle. All drug
stores-25c and 5Oc<Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-14
SPECIAL EDITION OF
DAILY ECHO PLANNED
Shortridge Journalism Glass to Edit
Paper One Day.

Shortridge Journalism Glass to Edit
Paper One Day.
The journalism class Of Short
ridge high school, taught by Will
liam N. Otto, head of the Shortridge
English department, will publish
the Jan. 10 edition of the Short
ridge Daily Echo, in order that
members of the class may gain
practical experience in journalism
Jack Duepree has been named as
editor-in-chief of the journalism
class staff. Mildred Winter was
chosen as news editor, with Marshall
Brown, Julia Guess, Dick Huse, Mar
lynn Knowlton, John Ludlum,
Dorothy Jane Pettinger and Bob
Short as reporters. Other mem
bers of the special Echo staff are:
Franklin Seidensticker. Russell Katt-
man. Jean Smith and Frances Stalker.
editorial writer's: winifred Holmes. liter.
sry editor. and virginia Frey. Evelyn Jen-
ner. Elmer Pruitt. Carroll Reynolds. Mar
garet Ann Sutton and Virginia vaiodin.
assistant literary writer's: Walter Hiner
and Rex Irwin. sports editors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-14
CHILD HEALTH
TO Be SUBJECT
OF CONFERENCE
Educational Leaders viii
Have Charge of Final
Session.

Educational leaders will have
charge of the final session Of the
Indiana conference on child health
and protection Saturday at the
Claypool.
Miss Matte Fry, former president
of the Indiana State Teachers As
ISOLATION, will preside at the edu-
cational session starting at 8 a. m.
There will be a luncheon meeting
at noon at which Milo H. Stewart,
president of the teachers aSsoci-
alton and an assistant Superintend-
ent Of Indianapolis public schools,
will be general chairman.
Family, Parent Education
Family and parent education
relative to the proper methods OF
caring for children will be discussed
by DR.. Rachel StutSman.
William F. Began, superintendent
of Chicago public schools, will be
one of the principal speakers at the
morning session. His subject will
be Education for All Children"
Disclosures of the White House
conference on child health among
school pupils, Of which the present
conference is a follow-up session,
is expected to occupy attention
from school officials.
StetSOn to Talk
Paul G. Stetson, superintendent
of indianapolis schools, will give
the leading address at the luncheon
on the topic, 1.-THE Teacher of To-
morrow"
The child health conference will
open Thursday night in the Indiana
national guard armory. It is ar
ranged by the state department of
health and sponsored by Governor
Harry G. Leslie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-14
Third Professional Session
of Year to Be Held at
Warren Central.

Third professional meeting of the
year for school teachers Of Mar
ion county will be held at Warren
Central high school Jan. "a, accord
ing to a program issued by Fred T.
GLADDEN., county school superin-
tendent.
The forenoon session will be
opened with an address of welcome
by Charles M. Walker, Warren
township trustee. John S. HuSsey
state school inspector, will address
the session.
Special attention will BE given
to health education with the prin-
cipal address on the subject, THE
Place of Physical Education" by
Professor B. E. Bayh, director of
physical education, Terre Haute
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-14

! 1920 p. M
WGN (720l-Hungry Five.
1880 P. M
CKGw teso) Romanelli's
orchestra.
KDKA (98O)-BestOr's or
XIV I C1o2o)-vayne Kings
orchestra.
CBS-Musical Ayiators.
WENR (S70)-Mike 81 Her
MIC s5 = lwEAp = Albin's or
wGN > Z G7 70 - wGN synco-
WMAQ i67o)-Dan and syl-
via: Via Lago orchestra.
III P. M
K1 rs (1o4O)-Kiugsway or
cheStra.
KY'W spitalny's or
chestra.
WCCO t210) - Struck'S or
chestra.
wENR (87O)-Air vaudeville
q hrs.l.
WON (720) = Nighthawks:
Drake orchestra.
WMAQ (670) - Dance pro-
gram (3 hrs.).
--11:15 P. NJ
IWBBM (770) - Around the
Town q hrs.).
--11:30 P. M
WCCO (a10)-Organist.
-12 A. NJ
IKYW (1020) - Panico's or
chestra: Ramps orch.
xxx (1050)-GuS Arnheim's
orchestra.
--12:4S A. NJ
|KYw 1920 - Panico's or
chestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-14
TWO HURT IN CRASH
Motorists in Hospital After
Hitting Concrete Wall.

Two young men we're injured, one
seriously, when their auto crashed
into concrete abutment support
ing warming light at Pennsylvania
railroad tracks and Southeastern
avenue today. Both are in city hos
pital.
They are Almond Mckay, driver,
and his companion, Robert voltage.
Neither police nor hospital author
tiles obtained addresses of either
victim, and they are not listed in
city directory. McKay's mother is
said to operate a restaurant near
the Pennsylvania Hawthorne yards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-14
TECH STUDENTS STUDY
PARLIAMENTARY RULES
Speakers and Officers Are Elected
For Different Glasses.

New officers of Technical high
school public speaking classes are
inagurating the study of parlia-
mentary procedure in the classes.
Speakers of the classes are: First
hour, Samuel Sims; third hour,
Karl Stipher; seventh hour, Mar
shall Knox, and eighth hour, Thorn
as Wilneth. Other officers are:
First hour. owen Green, speaker pro
tenn; HsTry Eppy secretary: Melvin
Lichtenberg and Earl Laurermilk, clerks:
third hour. Sydney Fenstermaker, speaker
pro tenn: Glendora Bacon, secretary;
Norman Newberg sergeant-at-arms. ard
Henry Grsnstetter and Lavon Knowlton.
clerks; seventh hour. Charles Martin,
speaker pro tenn; Opal Sullivan. secre-
tarv: Loren Pritchard. sergeant-at-arms:
Frank Blackmsn and Clarence wilkins.
clerks; eighth hour. Evelyn wilsey.
speaker pro tenn; Mary Alice O'Donneu.
secretary; Myron Thomas snd William
Speicher, clsrks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-14
Former Judge Injured
BIZ United Press

HAMMOND, Ind, Jan. 14.-W. c.
Mcmahon, Crown Point, former In
diana appellate court judge, is re-
covering here from injuries suf-
fered when his automobile skidded
from the road and overturned in q
ditch near Remington. Mcmahon
struggled free from the wreckage
and was taken to Crown Point for
medical attention. He was return
ing to his home from Indianapolis
where he had attended a session OF
the legislature when the accident
occurred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-14
Pastor Says Children Are
Worth Far More Than
Splendid Houses.

That the best way to teach chill
dren Is to learn from them, for that
is more important, and that par
ents must remember children are
Of more value than carpets and
furniture and spotleSs houSekeep-
ing, were few axiomS sounded by
the Rev. Edmond Kerlin, pastor of
the First Evangelical church, speak
ing today before the Parent Teacher
Association of School rs, Sherman
drive and Vermont street.
In his address on Religion for
q Five-Room House." Mr.. Kerlin
declared TO build a fine house to
live in9is much less important thar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-14
WEDNESDAY

-o.oV +. NJ
NBC twJz)-Camel pleasur,
% p. M
xTHS (1o4o) = Chevrolet
chronicles.
WBBM (77o)-R. T. I. pro-
cBs@D I by compulsion
WE;NR (S7o) - Minstre.
$3.50 P. M
CBS-Col. Concert Corp.
KDKA (980l - Plymouth
wBBM (77o)-Ben Bernie's
MIC GWEAT-coca Cola
program.
lWGN (720)-The girls.
NBC (WJZl-Wayside Inn.
10 T. M
KDKA t9so)-Sports: slum-
Der music.
CBS-Lombardo and Cana
NB s5Sns, (wEAr-Lopes or
WGN (72o) - Tomorrow
Tribune.
WGY (790)-Jimmy Green;
orchestra.
NBC-Amos m Andy ia
WMAQ. WDAF. WSB,
WENR, KTHS. KOA,
WSM.
WJR (750)--News: Hungry
Five.
NBC (WJZ)-Slumber mu-
--10:15 P. M
wNfA0 (670)-Cbncert or
chestra.
WOW $500 - Creighton
Dramatic Club.
lWSM (650) - Eyensongs;
dance orchestra.