davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-14
Community Centers

Community Center Department, Mrs.
Elizabeth K. Peoples, director, Frank
lin Administration Building, National
1900.
Central Center, Thirteenth and Clif-
ton streets:
Monday evening-Calvary brakes VS..
Heurich-Logan.
Tuesday evening Community Insti-
tute; Ellery Walter; High Hats and
Low Bows: Saks VS.. Griffith Con-
| Sumers
Wednesday evening Type
writer Grays VS.. Delaware Hudson;
Washington Aces VS.. Saranacs.
Thursday Observation-Disclosures con-
cert, National Symphony Orchestra.
Evening-Crescents VS.. Mercury; Saks
VS.. Mount Vernon.
School, Connecticut avenue and Nc
Kinley street.: Open Monday. Tuesday
and Thursday afternoons; Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday mornings. and
Wednesday evening. Children who want
to take carpentry are asked TO register
Immediately.
Lafayette School, Northampton street
! and Broad Branch road: Open Friday
afternoon
Ben Murch School, Thirty-sixth and
Ellicott streets: Open Monday, Tues
day. Thursday and Friday afternoons
Monday evening, junior tap group and
Woman's gymnasium class. Friday
and Saturday evenings, classes in social
dancing are conducted
East Washington Center, Seventeenth
and East Capitol streets:
Wednesday evening-East Washington
Community Players.
Thursday evening-Library open from
5 to 9 O'clock
Saturday evening - Social dancing;
Mercury A. c. VS.. United Types.
Powell Junior High Center: Open on
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday evenings.
Ye Olde Tyne Dance Club meets on
Thursday evening.
Georgetown Center, Gordon Junior,
Thirty-fifth and T streets:
| Wednesday afternoon - Rhythm and
tap dancing, contract bridge, dramatic
expression group.
Thursday afternoon-Rhythm and tap
dancing. Mothers are requested to
make wigs for children. Girl Scout
Troop No. II.
Friday evening - Gordon Parent
Teacher meeting.
Langley Center, Second and T streets
northeast:
Monday evening-Auction bridge, in
Struction and practice. Join now.
Tuesday evening - Shade Shop VS..
Capital Awning.
Friday afternoon-Rhythm and tap
dancing, dramatics. Evening-Athletics
Burroughs Center, Eighteenth and
Monroe streets northeast:
Tuesday afternoon-Girl Scout Troop
No. "A
Wednesday afternoon - Rhythm and
tap dancing.
Mcfarland Center, Iowa avenue and
Webster streets:
Monday and Friday afternoons
Rhythm and tap dancing at Bernard.
Mothers are asked to make wigs for
children. Monday evening, athletics
Wednesday afternoon. rhythm and tap
dancing groups at Powell Elementary
/ School and Thursday afternoon, the
/ Sock and Buskin Club meet at Pet
worth School. Wednesday evening at
/ Macfarland, TremontS vs. Adelphites
Friday evening, advanced rhythm and
! tap dancing groups meet; contract
bridge class and Petworth Nets VS.. Phi
Delta Zeta.
! Mckinley, Second and T streets
northeast: Open Monday Thursday
/ and Saturday evenings. Saturday morn
/ ing National Council for Social Studies
meets
/ Park View Center, Warder and New
| ton streets: Open Wednesday after
/ neon. Friday evening groups in tap
/ dancing, woodwork and dramaticS are
| conducted.
! Southeast Center. Hine Junior, Sew
enth and c streets southeast:
Monday evening, athletics and drills;
Evening star., 1932-02-14

parole from Sing Sing prison. was ar.
rested last night. The warrant for his
arrest was obtained by the State Parole
Board.
The parole violation charges that he
told falsehood to the board when he
said he was employed by the Hydrox
Laundry in Brooklyn. The president of
the laundry recently testified that Mad
den was never connected with his
company.
Madden told police last night he Is
SO years old, and for his occupation
said he was a clerk. He was released
from Sing Sing in 1923, after serving
8 years of a manslaughter sentence Of
from 10 to 20 years for the Staying Of
Patsy Doyle.
Evening star., 1932-02-14

The Executive Committee met We'd
nesdav in Room No. 228 Transporta-
tion Building. Newly elected members
we're sworn in: John Arthur Shaw. OF
Federal Chapter Edward Marthill and
Geo. w. Phillips of Ace Rasmussen
Chapter.
The increase in family relief cases
was discussed and it was decided that
conference with the Community Chest
should be had to meet the situation.
National Commander E. Claude
Babcock, and State Commander Henry
johnson, Department of Neg York,
were present The Executive Commit
tee voted unanimously to support
Gen. Anton Stephan in his efforts to
procure the Pension Office to house the
National Guard and veterans Organiza-
tions. Senior Vice Commander Pur-
cell is in charge of the George wash
ingtons Birthday parade at Alexandria.
Commander Helen E. ONeill of Gen
AtterbUry Chapter, is in charge of the
float.
Ace-Rasmussen Chapter met at 10l5
L street. John Arthur Shaw of the
Employment Service of the Depart
ment of Labor, explained the work OF
his Office and the 40 agencies in the
48 states and the District of Columbia
in getting employment for seryice-con-
nected disabled men.
Geo w. Phillips and Edward Mart
hill were elected members of the State
Executive Committee to fill the va
cancies of John Spears, who was
elected State adjutant treasurer at the
State convention and L. Harold Sotho-
ron. who is member of the Committee
by virtue of his being Junior past de-
partment commander.
Federal Chapter met in the Board
Room of the District Building Tuesday
at pm. 1t was National Comman-
der's night because its purpose is to
enable veterans to meet National
Commander E. Claude Babcock.
John Arthur Shaw of the Employ
ment Service of the Department OF
Labor. and w. c. Sorrells of the U. S.
Civil Service: and Capt. Thomas Kirby,
national legislative chairman, spoke.
At the last meeting of Rea Chapter
the following members were initiated:
Edward Doyle, Frank Feller. EvariSte
Guliant, VIM. A. Jones, Wilbur V.
Leen, Jerome Lofts and Oscar
Thompson.
The new members initiated in Gen.
w w. Atterbury Chapter were: Luke
Bohlman, Harry Calligan. Earl Kline,
Jas. Mclean. Haitian Chandle, Faus-
tino Labrador. Agnes Cecilia Sexton
and Adam Knight.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
BUTCHERS BUILD FENCES
IN PRICE-CUTTING WAR
Four Shops in Pittsburgh Suburb
Saturday Shoppers Trade.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, February 13-"Spite
fences" went up today in the Beechview
butchers price-cutting war.
Four competing shops erected barri-
cades of boxes on the sidewalk and
sliced prices on steaks and roasts for
the third successive Saturday. Pork
loin opened at cents a pound and
round steak and sirloin were quoted
at 13
The store managers said they would
Eight to the finish" for the Saturday
shoppers trade.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
RACKET MASTER MIND
SUMMONED TO LINEUP
Owney Madden Is Arrested in New
York on Charge of Vio-
lating Parole.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, February. 13.-Owney
Madden, the man who has been called
the master mind Of New York's racket
interests. was summoned to the police
lineup today as he has been frequently
before.
Madden, charged with violating his
Evening star., 1932-02-14
Disabled American
Veterans
Meetings This Week.

Thursday. National Capltoi
Chapter. 926 Pennsylvania ave
nue. scut beast; Col. Young Chap
ter. Trt tlfth street Y. M. c. A.
SATURDAY afternoon, Job Com
mittee. l724 F street. and 8 pm,
Gen. Atterbury, 1015 l. street.
Evening star., 1932-02-14

Only four novels have, during the last
80 years, been the best sellers" of the
year in both the United States and
England. these being THE Rosary"
Mr.. Britling Sees 1t Through" If
Winter Comes" and "All Quiet on the
Western Front"
Weekly herald., 1932-07-24
ll5G a copy,
 POG 5 mos , & 25G post { loo 6 mo B, 4Og post 4 age

| l 2 full pages of NEWS S age. ! timely topic edi torials.
 EDITORIALS. (Conti nued from 1st csl11 agree with w11st we just quoteo>f>s we have had some also very fine O. ther Koad men;- Col GO twals Moves & Steese Ut .Rettit t Bob Shepard Bill Ii emi and others But we are very gladkond happy to welcome Ike Tay- Tor into the buisness now, nnd we wi Il back him up, & stand by him thru rain Ss sleet snow & glacier- s tr cams mud & grnve1-slides,w wash outs, & overfloes.
 Er .RH1ph Bennett who is the head of the Cosmic Ray expedi ti on, en- ertained l9 pers sons "a very great CT owd for Chitins population, In the hotel lobby, by explaining the Cosmic rays ,gTmo rays mo Ii cu1es' radium enunanat ions cleo tro ons ,etc. Int is, as much @s >nyone huan2n could explain them from Wh2t about them is known now. His explanation was so intere sting thct a l0-yeor~ old boy who wess present said that Prof .Bennettfs talk seemed as if it WIS only 10 minutes long! It WIS really nearly hours long.
 but people wished it could have lasted all night even it was so very greatly intere sting He made diagrams {: explained them to the hotel gues s There were scient1- fic people in the party They pres~ * ented the publi shers of this. pepcr wi tn photographs of the ma oSn1es t~ ey use in the cosmi ray work.
 The Tourists & Chitinr, people who were ga thered in the hotel lobby listening to Pr of Bennett 8c meet~ ing the other noted men of the p21 ty, would pro ba bly, never hrd aazE ehnnce to t>lk wi tn such :greF.t 4o entis ts, down in the Stn tes. NIT
 All Of us who were present feel V ry honored to hnve listened to sC. fine Q mnn as Prof Bennett. Ano
 the Chi tina people think they wel greatly privi leg ged to h2ve these
 Scientific people in their mids> G. '1ven for only days. Dr. Iii ll1k7n
 of P0scdene, Calif., & Compton of Chi cago Ill.,, nre 2 other scienti fic men who are greatly intere stcE in cosmic rays & breaking down of
Weekly herald., 1932-07-24
CHITINA, ALASKA. JULY 24, 1852.

1ng the ra Il CH1IlNA, ALASKA i've ek Hi ghe st| +~~-~~~--~----~-~------~--~ <- t emp at noon HoNoREp BY CAKE
 700 The Cosni c Ray par ty came down from Nenne cot t on Mrs Bennett s Dir thday 2s Clarence 1 Bre dnnn bot candles & the hotel peo- :le baked her very fine bir rthday- G cake The Herald Staff Sc sisters were favored by tr eated to pieces of this ;ake The observati ons of cosmi c rays It Ke nne colt were m;adG every minute of the "A hrs every day by working in re1ays The Rays were found to be very much stronger at the Ets of Kenne colt than at Ft Yukon whi ch was q lowrr IT t tude These rays tes ts arC being ta- kan all over the world in different ': places in Chicago ,Pfe sadcna so Amer ce, Africo, Java, the Himaloya Ets ,& others This is the same p'}rty that WIS tchrg observati ons on Mt .EcKinley where two men were killed by falling into a cre4 vasse and freezing These studies and whole notebo oks of figur ing m1 thema t~ ics, gre done in the intere st of pure cicnce s ome practi cal benefit may
 come from them in future generations.
 VANTED:- Blttcrf1ics from the Fnr Northern Countries. | will buy bitter flies .Till you collect them for me?
 Write for instructions telling how to collect. R .F S terni tgky ,2Ol Charter Oak Ave. ,SynFrancisco Cliff.
 ALAsEN COLLEGE HoNoRs GREAT rAN. Gen. era1 James Stees c redeived degree recently from the Fnrthc st North Col- legc Tt Fir hunks He hos be en in chfvrf ge of the Rood work in Alo ska for 8 great unny years. Chi tim has very mu - ch reason to admire him for the very fine work he htAs he.d done on our Na j | Alaska is proud of Ger. St eese of it's Col1cge, & pr oud of Dr,caarles Bunnel1 the Educator who is it's President AL askans. Ire glnd Gen Stee SC *nd his ve. ry fine work wer e recogni zed by this :ff|o1r. far orthern> A1askon degreeI r.
 EVERYBODY SHOULD v1ELCo1E IKE TAYLOR
 on his new job ns head of the Alaska Rocd Commi ss i ion He h. s recently been put in charge of a1l the TT ail work. He has. fully proved himse If fitted in this work as he hrs keen Q fine engin~ eer on the AR e. for#qu1te Q number
 of years He gets moro work out of cv- cry $1 .oo spent by the texrayers than most Govt off cir1s arc able to get. 1r 1ry9 1o
Weekly herald., 1932-07-24
TIR RISTY I'HWAS

who is the head of the Sen t 1e WI Chamber of Commerce came to Chit ns Th'2ra32y. He and hi 8 party ark touring the Terri tory & spreading much eoe->4-W:: -. They wi Il take ;s. way mich v2l l.a*b1e inf or ma ti o11.
 (0ver)
Weekly herald., 1932-07-24

VKNTED:~ BUCCCT1 11CS 1ToF- tElG FEtT orthGrn Countri es. I will buy bitter - flies .Iill you collect them for me? Wr i te for instructi ions telling how to collect. R .F .Sterni tgky POI Char ter - Oak Ave. ,ScnFrancisco, ,C:>1if.
Weekly herald., 1932-07-24

Member Uni ted Amateur Press Associat ti on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09
MUSEUM TO MOVE
FORCE FROM CHINA
Explorers Base viii Shift to
ManChukuo.

RN Science Serrice

By Science Service
NEW YORK, Dec. 9. Although
the United States has not recog-
nized the new government Of Man
chukuo, plans are under way to
transfer the base of operation of
the American Museum of Natural
History's central Asiatic expedition
from Peiping to territory under
control of the Japanese-supported
new regime in Manchuria.
This is made known in a letter
by DR.. Henry Fairfield, Osborn,
president of the American Museum
of Natural History, published by
the scientific magazine, Science.
q breach in relations between the
Chinese officials and the expedition
headed by DR.. Roy Chapman An
drews occurred in 1928, after seven
years of fruitful work in Mongolia.
During this research, many palaen-
biological discoveries were made, in
GLIDING dinosaur eggs in the Cobb
desert.
The 1929 expedition did not take
the field from Peiping due to de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09

vide this film with unusual power
and excitement.
An authentic insight into the lives
and duties of these intrepid airmen
and some of the most spectacular
aviation photography yet brought
to the screen is reputed to make
"Air Mail" a veritable ace among
pictures.
Ralph Bellamy, Pat O'Brien, Rus
sell Hopton and Slim Summerville
enact the featured male roles of the
rapid action film with Gloria Stuart
and Lillian Bond providing the
feminine leads with expert charac-
terization.
Important parts are also portrayed
by William DAILY, Leslie Fenton,
Frank Albertson, Tom Carrigan,
Hans Furberg and David Landau.
John Ford directed from the story
by Dale Van Avery and Lieutenant
Commander Frank Wead.
Short subjects supplementing the
featured attraction on the program
are Movietone News, a two-reel
comedy entitled THE Brides Be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09
BREAKS WIFE'S SKULL

Chicago Man Held Pending Out
come of Serious Injuries to Mate.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 9.-John Meyer.
65, was held by police tonight pend
ing outcome of serious injuries in
flicted today upon his wife, Kath-
crime, "a.
Meyer entered a police station
and told officers, i've just killed
my wife"
Police went to their home and
found Mrs. Meyer on the floor. Her
skull mad been fractured.
Meyer said they had been married
thirty-eight years. They quarreled,
he said, over money, and she had
started suit for divorce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09
Program at School "a

Dramatic art will be the high
point of the School "a program to-
night when students of the Arthur
Jordan conservatory, pupils Of Miss
Bernice Van Sickle, present a series
of songs, dances and readings.
The Southeastern Minstrel quar-
tet also will give a program and
Billie Lemon will be master of cere-
monies.
A minstrel show, a group of songs
by Miss Thesea Genu and commu-
nifty singing, led by Lee johnson,
headline the School 26 program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09
DALE HEARING SET.
MunCie Mayor TO Battle for
Post Dec. %.
81 Tnited 49,

BY United Press
MUNCIE, Ind, Dec. 9.-The ap-
peal of Mayor George r. Dale from
his custer by the city council viii
be heard in Delaware superior court
Dec. %.
The council declared his Office
vacant after his conviction in fed
eral court on charges of conspiracy
to violate the prohibition laws. Earl
Everett. a former councilman, was
named mayor, but Dale s~teadfastly
has refused to quit.
An appeal from the liquor con-
viction is pending in the federal
circuit court Of appeals at Chicago.
What is said to be Americas first
railway was the Granite railway at
Quincy, Mass, built about 1926,
with horSe-drawn cars, to carry
granite for Bunker Hill monument.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09

mands of the Chinese national
committee for the preservation of
antiquities which the American mu-
scum officials, considered "exorbi-
tant and without international pre-
cedent."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09
Real Flyers Take Part in
Air Mail at the Apollo
Ralph BeIIamy, Pat 0'Brien, Russell Hopton and Slim
%SummerVHIe Have Male Leads in New Movie.

" A IR MAIL" Universals drama of the men who wing their way
L n across the continent with the government mail, is the new photo
play opening today at the Apollo for a limited engagement.
The new picture, it is said, tells the story of the unsung heroes to
whom facing death and danger is just a part of the days work.
Events center around a desert airport mail relay station where
a group of flyers OF different types of character and pasts is gathered
to put the mail through" regardless of all obstacles.
The drama of their lives in the constant shadow of a flyers death
and the clashes of personalities in the isolated station are thought to pro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09
BIBLE CLASS MARX SET
Third Christian AttainS Fourth
Place in National Ranking.

Place in National Ranking.
New attendance record for the
year ended Sept. 80, enabling the
school to reach fourth place in ma
tional ranking, was set by the Third
Christian Church Bible. school, H.
B. Holloway, general superintendent,
announced Thursday night at the
annual church school dinner.
Average attendance during the
year was 1,721, ffty-one higher
than the previous year, which was
the previous. high mark. Several
hundred church school officers and
workers attended the dinner. Prin-
cipal speaker was Hugh S. Magill
of Chicago, general secretary of the
International Council of Religious
Education.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09
BANDIT SUSPECT
HOOSier Held in California for Re-
turn to F~reetown, Ind.

By United Press
SAN BERNARDINO. Cal, Dec. g..
William M. Glover, %, awaited
return to Indiana today to face
charges OF bank robbery after being
arrested on a bus here with Charles
Rayfield, SO. of Newton, N. j., and
Catherine Mahoney, 81, of Chicago,
who also were held.
Glover, whose home is in TT.
Rltner, Ind, waived extradition.
Police said he admitted spending
the last three months in Freetown,
Ind, but denied knowledge of the
holdup OF the bank there Nov. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09

reavement," and an organlogue,
Sing With A Street Singer"
Other theaters today offer: 1.-THE
Devil Is Driving" at the Indiana,
Flesh" at the Palace, Central
Park at the Circle, and, Cherry and
June Preisser at the Lyric.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09
Stronger Position Taken

Although far from approval of
divorce, the statement was in adj
vance of any position taken by the
council or any of its constituent
churches in the past. Twenty-six
of the churches have admitted"
divorce.
The councils stand for reforms in
industry and finance came as no
surprise to the delegates.
Among other reforms called for
were subordination of the specula-
tive and profit motive; social plan
ming and control of the credit and
monetary systems and the economic
process for the common good; the
right Of all to the opportunity for
self-maintenance and a wider dis
tribution Of wealth, and social in
Surance against sickness, accident,
want in old age, and unemployment.
Uphold Collective Bargaining
Other points in the resolution
were reduction of hours of work;
right of collective bargaining;
economic and social justice to the
farm family, and Reputation of war.
drastic reduction of ornaments,
participation in peace conferences,
and the building of a cooperative
world order.
Scheduled for today's closing
sessions were the reports on the
recommendations of the committees
on race relations, worship, messages
to churches, religious radio, mar
riage and the home, and the finance
committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09
Y. W. C. A. CELEBRATES
NatiOal Leaders Speak at 25th An
niversarY of City Institution.

4N"VIUdI Speak at A0Ln An
niversary of City Institution.
National leaders of the Young
Women's Christian Association were
speakers Thursday night at the Gel
ebration of the twenty-f1fth ami
versary Of the organization at Hol-
lenbeck hall.
Miss Anna Rice, New York, gen.
eral secretary of the national board,
and Mrs. Harriet Chamberlin, To-
ledo, national president. were guests
of honor. Mrs. V. Norman Green
was guest of honor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09

$50 p. M
WON C720-Tom, Dick and
Harry. Bridge Club.
NBC-Five Star Theater 70
WIZ.
-s.l5 r. M
CBs-wm. Han and Berren's
orchestra.
EBc-The Goldberg to
- p. NJ
CBs-Edwin G. Hill.
WBBM t770J--O' Hare's Or
chestra.
NBC-Concert 20 WEAF.
WON f720D-Big Leaguers.
NBC-Phil Spitainy's orches-
ira TO WIZ.
WMAQ (670l-Mr. Twister.
-5:15 r. M
CBS-Sinein' Sam
WBBM f770l-Band OF Dis
tinctlon.
-7:30 P. NJ
BS-Ma Of Time.
Herman Bundle
sen 70 WIZ.
(670) Varieties:
Congress orchestra.
WSM f65Ot-Ruth and Red;
Plano Twins.
-7:45 p. NJ
WBBM f770j-Fun Fest.
NBC-Thurston TO WIZ.
-8 P. M
KYw GO2O)-Lopez orches-
cBs : All-America Football
Show.
wBBM (77O)-sosnik's or
chestra.
NBc-Eskimo Night Club to
WEAF.
NBC-Firs Nighter to WIZ.
WSM (650J-Ail Star Min
strels.
$50 p. M
KTHS G040) - Ed Neon
nell; poet.
XIV l~020) Carl
MOop's orchestra.
CHS Belasco orchestra;
Morton DoWney.
NBC-Reisman's orchestra
to WEAF.
NBC Shields orchestra,
EDDIE and Ralph TO WIZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati

FRIDAY
4:00-Tea Time trio.
4.l5-Desert drama (NBC).
4:30-The Singing Lady (NBC).
4:45-To be
5:00-'Oklahoma Bob" Albright.
5:15-Old Man Sunshine Ford Rush,.
5:30-Bob Newhall.
5:45-Lowell Thomas (NBC).
6:00-Amos m Andy (NBC).
6.15-Gene and Glenn.
6:30-"Chandu,'' the magician.
6:45-DetectiveS Black and Blue.
7:00-To be announced.
7.15-The Puddle Family.
7:30-Dr. Herman Bundesen (NBC).
7:45-Pat Barnes (NBC).
8:00-Tony Cabooch.
8:15-Alice Remsen and orchestra.
8:30-Sosnick's orchestra.
8:45-Wildcats.
9:00-Friday varieties.
9:30-Gus Arnheim's dance orchestra.
10 :00-Gilbert and Sullivan, light opera
revivals.
IL :00-Larry Funk's dance orchestra.
IL :30-Gus Arnheim's dance orchestra.
1900 M~idnight-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09

Fancy Nancy Clancy" viii be rlorihed
IN song by SinCin' sam when he is heard
over WFBM ana the Columbia network at
tbs p. m. FRIDAY.
Again Thurston's magic comes TO his
rescue as cramatized in The Chiefs
VIE . story OF the magician in Africa
Frsoay az go 2. m. over WLW and an
arthur Tracy and Conductor Nat shfl-
kIft VAL turn to Giuseppe Verdis opera
Id lQr the classic hiehlioht OF Music
Ola progFam Friday. At . D. N.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09
Radio Dial Twisters
FRIDAY


- P. NJ
KYW 1O20-Mark Fisher'i
orchestra.
cBS-Arthur Tracy and shil.
krets orchestra.
Jolson TO wEAF.
NBC-country Doctor tc
WIZ.
-9.15 p. M
cBS-Easy Aces.
NBc-Concert orchestra "a
WIZ.
$50 p. M
KYW G020)-Carl Moore's
orchestra.
cBS-Charles Garlic. tenor
wBBM 770J-Poilack's or
chestra.
NBC Adventures Club.
Floyd Gibbons to wT,AF.
WON G20)-Headlines.
W NJ A @ (670) Musical
Feature.
-9:45 P. M
cBS-Isham Jones orches-
ira.
NBC-Lanny Ross to wEAF.
WGN l720) Around the
World.
cgs-Myrt and Marge 20
Bailey to
wTMJ (620)-voice Of the
Far North.
-10 P. M
Ce80)-Sports;. news.
.YW i1020)-Sports; news;
Don Pedro's orchestra.
CBS-Hino Martini and Co
lumbia Symphony.
WON t720)-Troubadors and
Lawrence Salerno.
NBC-Mrs. Nagsby to WIZ.
WJR (750)-Graystone or
ehestra.
n Andy to
WEER, WDAF, WSM,
WSB.
-10:15 p. NJ
WON (720)-Dream Ship.
NBC-Lew White, organist
to WIZ.
WSM (650)-Sports.
WTMJ (62O)-Gondolier.