davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-19
IT'S FRESH
AND DAINTY
FOR HEAT
Silk Will Stand More
Punishment So Always
Keeps High Place in
Popularity
CILK or cotton - w h h
~ shall it be?

CILK or cotton - W h h
~ shall it be?
For the new summer eve
ming dress, shall we choose
chiffon or organdie-silk net
or batiste? Shall our sports
dresses be made of silk crepe.
of pique. OF silk shantung or
of cotton broadcloth?
Both sorts Of material are Of.
fered in such attractive versions
this season that it Is sometimes
difficult 10 decide. II is a case of
being happy with either we're the
other dear charmer away. We
are all but decided TO buy the
new chiffon dress with it's softly
flowing drapery when our eyes
light upon the white organdie,
with its crisp rufies and demure
~fullness. Which shall it be? The
best solution is 10 buy both be.
cause there are times when the
chiffon will serve the purpose
best and timer when the organ
die will give you greater salts
faction.
Generally speaking. silks are
more ~wearable, more practical. il
you will. than cottons. For the
evening dress that you a wear
and wear again and again. figured
chiffon is a far wiser choice than
Drgandie or any of the other
sheer cottons elected T. evening
wear this summer. For BUSINESS
Or town. silk crepe or georgette
Is a wiser chocie than pique.
Bingham on any of the more sub
stantial cottons. The fact is that
silks even of the finer sort will
take much more punishment than
cotton materials.
but When warm days come,
the washable qualities Of cotton
always appeal 10 us. And this
year. when the texture OF the
various cotton fabrics is so very
lovely. we find their combination
Of allurements irresistible.
A rather odd state Of affairs
Exists in the wardrobes Of some
women. They choose a dress Of
silk crepe-crepe de chine or fat
crepe. perhaps for workday
wear. for wear in office or school.
loom. for shopping and travelling.
But they choose cotton for
'dress-up' clothes-for cool after
noon and evening dresses. for the
suit that won't need To be roughly
worn. for most Of the clothes
worn in hours of summer leisure.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-19
Faint Scents Ruled
Great PROGRESS Made

Enormous progress has been
made within recent years in the
making OF perfumes. Instead of a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-19

The short woman worries be
cause she thinks she looks insig-
nificant and the tall woman com
plains because she thinks her
height makes her awkward and
conspicuous and the woman who
is about FIVE feet four writes
lamenting that she is neither tall
enough TO be statuesoue nor short
enough to be petite.
The important thing is TO have
the right proportions. The only
time the short woman need worry
Is when she allows herself TO be-
come heavy and consequently
looks dumpy. The extremely tall
woman should avoid underweight
as conscientiously as she does
overweight. II Is a mistake to
think that the tall woman can
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-19
Halfway Coats

Throc-quarter length coats are
among the old fashions that are
likely to be revived for autumn.
And the fashion IN especially ill.,
tercstine when-as often happens
the coat ard the dress over
which III is 90 are of contrast
I'M cc!Crs aud fabrics. The new
three quarter coats usually fare
slightly from the waist down
while th" fuli-lcngth coats usually
conform to the almost straight
silhouette.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-19
Snakeskin Shoes

Snakeskin n used for summer
sh0ef-bOth for dress up and fur
sports wear. High hoeled uTcra
pumps are made ~ grAkcsSin tn
wear with light afternoon frUcks
Bands of znakesKin are applied
on sports shoes ~ brown ana
tan leather.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-19
CHILD'S SLIP

Today's diagram shows and
tells how TO make a child's
slip. " you would like u. SEND
your stamped, self-addressed
envelope to Mary Marshall.
care Of this paper. and Il will
be sent TO you.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-19
News in CoIors

Skipper blue, which ~ 4 light
navy. is frequently combined
with red and white
Gray ~ decidedly smart. The
very fact that il has not been
greatly exploited this season
gives 10 "A decided advantage 70
the woman who seeks individu
alitv TN dress. a dress or gray
wool crepe Is worn with red
natent leather belt and a diminu.
tive hat ~ red straw.
Anoranre sports dress h eHec.
.ivclv combined with white Gees
ories Brown Is combined with
~~hGrtreuse.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-19
NEW SCENTS
COME WITH
NEW MODES
And Women Change
Their Favorite Per-
fume AS They Change
Manner of Couture.

II is the pleasant associa-
n tons that come with sweet
perfumes as well as the direct
sensuous pleasure that comes
from them that make them
agreeable. We cannot help
but like those scents that re-
mind us Of fresh spring DAYS,
sunshine. summer breezes
and lovely gardens.
AS soon as any perfume be
comes associated in my mind
with unpleasant ideas, then
no matter how sweet ii NAV
be II loses charm-I wish to
have no more to do with it
until the unpleasant associa-
tons have faded away.
II is for this reason that
fashions in perfumes come
and 60.
As soon as any particular
scent becomes over-popular and
too widely used. the discriminate
ing woman will have none OF Il.
Because TO herself and TO her
associates IL will no longer sug-
gest sparkling fountains and
fresh sunshine or summer breezes
on starlight nights or anything OF
the sort-but over-heated rooms
where women stop TO prink be-
fore luncheon or afternoon tea.
or dress r~ehearsals at the last
charity theatricals.
Makers of perfumes are, OF
course. aware Of this fact, and
that Is why they are all the time
giving us new perfumes that may
still bring W all the pleasant as
sociations without any Of those
less pleasant ones that are
gained BY too long usage. One
reason why the very expensive
perfume is worth while IL you
can possibly afford IL Is in the
very fact that il Is expensive and
therefore not in common use.
Sometimes a quite inexpensive
perfume not in general use has
the same advantage.
Faint Scents Ruled
In Victorian days there was a
feeling among many conservative
women here as well as in Eng
land that the only perfume a
iastidious woman might use was
the faint aroma Of lavendar water
or eau de cologne; and this was
because the stronger perfumes
had acquired unfavorable associa-
ton through the o~verlavish way
that they had been used by wo-
men Of less fastidious taste.
And even eau de cologne may
have an unfavorable association
with some persons because OF the
old-fashioned habit Of using il a.
an external application for head.
ache.
Great Progress Made
Enormous progress has been
made within recent years in the
making OF perfumes. Instead OF q
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-19
Height Is Unimportant IF Woman
Is Graceful and Well Proportioned

I'M Of the most absurd things for a woman to fret about
~ is her height II i something that you cannot possibly
alter and besides whether a woman is tall or short has
nothing whatever 10 do with her looks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-04
Craze for Specialists Held
as Main Fault; Back to
Family Doctor

BALTIMORE, April 4.-The
public, which is wailing about how
much it costs to be sick, have a
baby, or raise a family, has it in its
own power to reduce these costs ma
terially, DR.. George E. Follansbee Of
Cleveland, O., declared at the meet
ing here of the American College
Of Physicians.
1.-THE great cry is that it costs
too much to be sick or to raise a
family" said DR.. Follansbee. He
would meet this with the rallying
cry, Back to the Family Physician"
"a very large part Of whatever
cost is excessive is due not to the
profession, but to the people them
selves" he said. This is because
they seek specialists when a gen
eral practitioner would do. In ad-
dition, about one-fourth Of the peo-
pie do not choose the right special
ist in the first place and the costs
are pyramided even higher.
''The specialist, to conhne his
practice within his own physical
limits, is obliged to raise his fees
higher and higher as the demand
for his services grows.
"a survey of two large cities OF
our country showed, on statements
of the individual physicians, more
than one-fourth, or % per cent, are
complete specialists, 81 per cent are
partial specialists and only IS per
cent are general practitioners.
''The people can not support a
medical army with so many gen.
erals. There must be more privates, "
DR.. Follansbee said. 1.-THE number
of self-styled specialists is ridicu-
louS. 1t should be unlawful for a
doctor to present himself as a spe-
cialist unless he has adequate
training and taken degree in his
speciality" he concluded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-04
Fishing the
Air


''yalse .Triste," the best known of the
Incidental numbers written BY Jean ST.
pllus Tor Jarnefeld's drama Death will
feature the program of dinner music to be
PLAYED by the Black and Gold Room or
chestra over WEAF and stations associated
with NBC Saturday at D. m.
"Alouette," a new arrangement Of the
old French-Canadian comic folk song.
will be heard during the Tastyeast Jes-
ters' broadcast over WIZ and an NBC
network, Saturday at 6:15 D. m.
HOW the Dixies Circus troupe particu-
lariY the. elephants help in the rescue of
panicrstricken food sufferers Will be
dramatized during the broadcast by WIZ
and the NBC, Saturday night at Z.
Ann Leaf, organist, and Ben Alley, tenor
will alternate selections on a program OF
classical melodies before ending with the
duet, THE Prayer Perfect by Speaks.
during their period from 7:i5 to 7:30 D. M.
chain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-04
SET UP DISEASE FUND
S2,5OO Is Appropriated by City COun-
Gil; Scarlet Fever Prevalent

Appropriation of $4,000 as a con-
agious disease fund will be asked
of the city council Monday night, it
-as decided by the city health board
Friday afternoon. Action was taken
because of prevalence of scarlet
fever in the city, according to DR..
Herman G. Morgan, secretary.
The board authorized the Indian
apolis school of embalming to use
quarters in city hospital and also
authorized final payment to Charles
r. zimmerman, engineer. for work
in construction projects at city hos
pital Evans Woollen Jr., board
member. was named on the new
appraisal board authorized by the
1891 legislature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-04
BEAT BIC BILL
PLEADS FORMER
CHICAGO MAYOR
Carter Harrison Rises to
Support Tony Cermak
in Campaign.
By Unued Press


CHICAGO, April 4-Willian1
Hale Thompson and Anto j. Cernak
today made their final major at
tackS in the campaign which each
hopes will bring him victory in next
Tuesdays mayorship election.
Thompson, running for a fourth
term, has his whole political future
at stake.
Cermak, already in control Of the
county, is making the clinlactic bid
for popular favor in political car
reer that has peen carried onward
and upward steadily for years.
Another former political power
emerged from retirement Friday
night to enter the campaign when
Carter H. Harrison, five times mayor
of Chicago, issued a statement urg~
ing Cermak'S election.
Harrison said the voters owed it
to the fellow who pays the taxes" to
defeat Thompson.
Another four years Of Thomp-
son. he said, and real estate in
Chicago viii become a liability.
While political leaders, Republic
an and Democrats, have deserted
Thompson almost to a man in this
campaign, a group Of religious lead
ers who previously had opposed him
went to his support Friday night
They issued statements conclud.,
ing that whereas they considered
Thompson local and negative they
believed Cermak would become
menace" not only in Chicago. out
throughout the state and nation.
Their arguments dealt principally
with prohibition.
Both Thompson and Cermak IA
vor repeal or change of the present
prohibition laws.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-04
POWER CHIEFS
RULE FOR FIGHT
U. S. CONTROL
Commission Refuses to
Waive Strict Supervision
in First Test Case.
By United Press

| By United Press
WASHINGTON, April 4-Tht
new federal power commission, cen.
ter of bitter controversy which yet
is to be settled, decided its first CASE
today in favor of strict federal regu-
lation of power companies.
The commission unanimously de-
MED the request Of the Appalachian
Power Company for a minor part
license, waving strict government
supervision, to build a hydro-elec-
THO plant on the New river neal
Radford, Pa.
The New river case, which has
been hanging fire for the last six
years, has been looked upon as a
test case for all similar applications
in the future.
How it was decided would, it was
believed, to a great extent fixed the
federal policy toward such develop
mentS in the future, and settle once
for all the controversy over the
relative jurisdiction of states and
the federal government.
Puts Smiths Stock Up
The commissions unequival de-
NAL Of the application may deprive
opponents of Chairman George Otis
Smith Of some Of their thunder in
the coming court suit to GUST him.
The ruling, in brief, stated that
If the company wishes to build its
plant, it must take out standard
federal license and submit to the
commissions regulation, including
supervision of all items entered as
capital cost.
The question Of states rights in
volved in this case arose from the
contention that the federal gov
eminent had no right of Supervi-
sion over projectst utilizing the wa
tiers of non-navigable streams. Five
states filed briefs opposing extern
sion Of federal regulation.
Importance Is Great
On the other hand, Governor
Pinchot of Pennsylvania, a veteran
advocate Of government regulation,
interviewed in behalf of commission
control.
The Importance Of the case may
readily be realized when it is I'M
derstood that about rs per cent of
the country's waterpower resources
east of the Rocky mountains will
be affected if the decision is made
a precedent to guide future policy.
In the case of the New river,
the commission asserted federal
right to control on the ground that
the New river, although it pre-
viously has been declared non-navi-
gable, has a vital effect on the flow
Of the Ohio and the Kanawha, both
Of which are navigable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-04
HOLD NEGRO TRIO CAR
Alcohol Find Leads to Arrest of
Two and Auto Owner.

A gallon of alcohol and an auto
were seized Friday when police ar
rested William Myles, Negro, %, Of
1916 Yandes street, and John Henry
Galbreath, Negro, %, Of 1905 East
Thirteenth street, in a car in the
300 block on Arch street. William
Woods, Negro, 20, of 1247 Yandes
street, owner of the car, was ar
rested later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-04
LEAVES MONEY ONLY
TO FEMININE HEIRS
Chicago Woman Carries Out Gus
tom Century Old in Family.

NSAAA ~
81 United Press
CHICAGO, April 4.--In leaving
$4,000 in securities to her fem
mime heirs rather than to her four
sons, Mrs. Marion Louise Mat
thiessen followed a custom that has
been tradition in her family for
100 years.
Mrs. MatthiesSen died March 80
Her will was filed Friday. 1t pro-
vided that the $4,000 in securities
60 to her sister, Mrs. Anne Wright
Walker, Hartford. Conn, who in
turn is to leave them to Mrs. Mat
thiessen'S four minor granddaugh-
tiers.
Mrs. Matthiessen was willed the
securities by her grandfather, Ira
Peck, Hartford. He specified they
should be passed on only to female
members of the family.
Mrs. Matthiessen left four sons.
Two live in Chicago. Frank G..
lives in Beverly Hills, Cal, and
Theodore lives in Madison, Wis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-04
Scarlet Fever Fatal

b UHUed Press
LOGANSPORT, Ind. April A.
Scarlet fever caused the death here
of Jack Moran, II, quarter back
on Logansport's 1880 high school
football team. Private funeral
services were held today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-04
Times Radio Dial Twisters

6:I5-Organ program.
6.29-Time announcement.
e.30-Bradley Kincsid.
e;45-Jolly Bill and Jane tNBCDs
5;59-Ttme announcement.
1.00-Morning exercises.
1.l5-Salt and Peanuts.
1:3o-Morning devofions.
1:45-Food program (NBC),
e:00-Crosley Homer1akers hour.
e:oo-Safeguarcing your food and drug
supply fNBCl.
9:i5-Beatrice Mabic (NBC).
9:3o-Livestock reports.
9.40-JeTry Foy.
g:45-Winifred S. Carter (EBC).
l0.00-Vocal ensemble.
10:3O-Raymond Mitchem.
l0:45-River reports and weather forecast.
i0:55-Time signals
ll:00-Organ program.
n:l9-Time announcement.
d :2e-Blue Steele and his orchestra
l1.45-Talk.
il:5o-Livestock reports.
P. M
l2:oo-National Farm and Home period
fNBC).
12.30-Orchestrs.
l2:55-Market reports.
l:00-School Of the AIR.
1:59-Aviation weather.
2.00-The Matine players.
z30-The Chicago serenade tNBC).
3.00-Ramona.
3.i5-TaIk
5;50-Livestock reports.
s.4O-Salt and Peanuts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-04
Insane Man Dies

BIZ Tunes Dp6cluI
WATERLOO, Ind, April 4.-John
A. Carper, So, Waterloo, inmate Of
the state hospital for the insane at
Richmond for nineteen years, is
dead. The body was returned here
for funeral services and burial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-04
Actress to Wed Banker

By Untted Press
LEESBURG, Va, April 4.--Elea-
nor Woodruff, actress, and Dorsey
Richardson, New York banker, are
to be married Sunday at the coun-
try home of w. A. Phillips of New
York, near here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-04
QUAKE SHAKES FRISCO
Shock Is Slight and Felt Only in
City's Western Section.
By United Press


SAN FRANCISCO, April Am
earthquake shock was felt in the
western section of San Francisco
shortly after 10 Friday night. The
shock was confined to the Mission
and Golden Gate park districts, and
police reported there was no dam
age. Officials of Santa Clara uni
versity reported their seismograph
did not record a quake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-04
HIGH MEDICAL COST
BLAMED ON PUBLIC
BANKERS WARNED TO
MIND OWN BUSINESS
Federal Board Candidate Scores In
terestS in Magazine Story.


terests in Magazine Story.
By Scripps-HotoGrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, April 4.-James
G. Strong Rep., Kan), who is
mentioned for a federal reserve
board job, tells bankers to mind
their business, and warns them to be
more conservative and less progress
i've in a signed article in the Maya
zine Of Wall Street.
He indicts bankers as shepherds
of the commercial flock" who were
not excessively faithful to their
duties" before the stock crash of
October, 1929, and he deplores
banks affiliations with the stock
exchanges and the systems of some
in backing investment concerns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-04
New Hospital Planned

By Times Special
AUBURN, Ind, April 4-Dr. U. G.
Souder and his daughter, Dr. Bon
nell NJ. Souder, announce plans for
erection Of a hospital here at cost
of S22,500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-04

% p. M
KYW f1o20l-Miss Adtaker:
McCov's orchestra.
IBS- Simmons Show Boat.
WBAL ti060l--The Mas
uuera ders.
NBC fWEAF1--Roife'S Lucky
Strike orchestra.
NBC lWJzl-"Cuckoo."
1880 P. M
KYW gI020)-Spitalny's or
chegtra,
WBBM (770l-Double Duo.
MIC lWJz)-Clara. Lu and
-9:45 P. M
WBBM f770l Paul White
mans orchestra.
WJR (75ol--Air Theaters
lie P. M.
KDKA (9sOl-Sports: broad
cast to explorers.
XIV li020-News: state
CBS-Dennv's orchestra.
WON (720) - Tomorrow's
Tribune: pianist.
"GY (7sol-Musical pro-
Magazines n Andy to
WMAQ. WDAF. WSM.
WAS. WsB, RrHs. N-'i''
WRVA Qll0l--Old fiddlers,
Job P. NJ.
WDAF (e1o)-Danoe pro-
W Y i75o)-News: Hungry
CBS-Prvor's band.
WSM (650)-Barn dance.
1920 P. M
wGN (72o)-Hunerg Five.
1880 P. M
KNOX or25n doeo)-orchestra.
kYW l020-Wayne Kings
orchestra.
SBS-Lombardo's orchestra.
NS sS.,,, WJl)-Sister Of the
-IO:45 P. M
NPc (WJzl-Little Jack Lit
tle'
SUNDAY
-S:15 P. M
KYW (iO2o)-McAleer Meio-
NBo twEAF)-Atwater Kent
WRVA (lI10) - yorktown
band; trio.
$50 P. M
CHS - Graham Paige SYM
phony hour.
MBC lWJz)-F1oyd Gibbons.
"IMJ t620l-Features.
--8:45 P. M
XIV w tlo2o)-McCJs's or
w Ja.. (75O)-Happy half
3 P. M
KI II ss lo4o)-Arlington or
KYW (lo2O)-Aces Of the
CBs-Royal program.
-9:15 P. M
NBC 'WEAF)-N attonalI
Dairy productions.
WGN (720)-MusicaI tunes
MIC (WJZ)-Boswell Sis
wMAo Ce7O)--Pianist; the
UticanS.
$3.50 P. M
CBS-Musical feature.
-9:45 P. M
NBC (WEAF)-At Seth
Parkers.
10 P. M
KTHs (lo4o)-Kingsway or
chestra.
home hour.
WGN (720) - TomorroW's
Trib.; orchestra.
WMAQ (670)-Auld Sandy:
concert orchestra.
-I0:15 P. M
KYW (1020)-Fe atures:I
news.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-04

fan says he saw a porcupine ap-
pear beneath an apple tree and
with quilts extended, roll over and
over until its back was covered
with apples. The animal then
sauntered off with its load of fruit
to it's den.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-04

~ P. M
MIC fWEAFl Weber &,
Fields Webster program.
MIC iWJZJ-DiXe Circus.
CBS-Literary Digest topics.
-1:15 P. M
CBs-Ben Alley. Ann Leaf.
NBC tWEAFl - Radiotron
varieties
WMAQ f67Ol--Orchestra.
-7:30 P. M
KYW o20i-Panico's or
chestra. Covne school.
CBG-Wallace Silversmitns.
WCCC (oi0) - Chevrolet
chronicles
WON f72ol-songs; synco-
MIC CWJZ) Fuller man.
WRVA Qll0J 49, Current
events.
WTAM Go7o)-Opera house.
-7:45 P. M
CBS-Mary Charles.
WMA0 (67o)-Daiiy news
feature.
WSM (650l-Barn dance.
3 p. M
KDKA (sso)-Freedom pro-
XIV ~ llo2M-Financial talk;
McCov's orchestra.
CHS Atlantic City enter
wBB M t77M-Ben Bernie's
orchestra.
WCCO f810l-Artists recital
NBC fWEAFD-G. e. band
concert.
WON f720l-Coon- Sanders
orchestra. "other DAYS"
WJR (750l-Detroit must
clans league.
-S:15 P. M
wBBM t77o)-sports review.
$3.50 P. M
KNOX Io9ol skouras
KTHs Go4O)-Barn dance.
CBS-Radio forum.
WBBM f770l-Spelline Bee
WON (720)-Bob Becker.
EBC-Musical doctors.
WNfAQ (670)-Footlite fol-
lies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-04

Singing three sparkling dittjes the
Handy Boys. vocal trio. will be the fea-
tured' artists on the Fuller Mans program
to be broad over WIZ and NBC net
work. Saturday night at 1870.
Elsie Mae Gordon will deliver a mono
IOgue which she calls Little Ragamuffin,s
during the Wallace SiIversmiths pro-
gram at 1870 D. m. Saturday over the
WABC-CoIumbia network.
The Scherzo from Beethoven's Third
symphony. called the "Eroica," will be
played by. the symphony orchestra under
the direction of Walter Damrosch in the
General Electric hour to be broadcast over
WEAF and NBC network Saturday at 8
.. m.
East Lynne will be presented aboard
Hank, Simmons mythical Show Boat,
,Maybelle" and broadcast over WF'BI and
the nationwide Columbia chain from to
10 o. m. Saturday.