davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
ChevaIier's Pictures
Offer a Song CrouE

Tin Pan Alley" again is NOV
ing into Hollywood.
Music is coming back into pic
lures, but this time in a Saner,
more cautious, manner. Love
Me Tonight" Maurice Cheva-
1ier's new starring picture at
Loew's Palace Theater is the out
standing example of the new order
of things.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
|SHEARER GETS ANOTHER HIT
Bankhead Yields
To English
Actor
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

Smiling Through" says the
grapevine which trickles through
from the coast and reaches the
ears of Division Manager Harry
Long, of Loew's, "is the greatest
picture Norma Shearer ever
made"
1t would not surprise me. Great
love stories make great plays and
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
Irene Dunno In
Just a Woman
Scheduled
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright. 1882. King Features
syndicate, IncD

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Sept. H..
This next week probably will see
the end of Irene Dunne's vacation.
Fired by the praise given her work
in Back Street." R-K.O plans to
start the actress to work almost|
Immediately in "JuSt a Woman
In the original order of things,
Ann Harding was to have done
this picture but she will be en-
gagged for some time on Animal
Kingdom"
When Irene goes into the cast
of the former Eugene Walter play,
it will work another change to
R-K-O's plans. They have BEEN
seeking a story with music for her
next picture, and though the idea
is tabled, I think we will hear
more of it later.
Just Woman" is the story Of
a woman's part in the rise of a
man from iron puddler to a power
in the steel business.
Screen-writer credits are a little
scrambled as yet, but j. Walter
Rubin is slated to direct.
They are hot in the eternal ar
gument over the relative import
ance of the actor and the director.
We'll, for that matter" flipped
Dave Hilman, Strange Interlude'
was the only picture that ever gave
an actor credit for thinking"
Boulevard Topics
Joel McCrea went out of the
Janet Gaynor picture at his own
request. After having been res
cued from drowning by Dolores
Del Rio in The Bird of Para
disc" he discovered that Janet
Gaynor was to repeat the rescue
in Tess of the Storm Coun-
try" The prospect was too
much for the athletic Joel &.
Virginia Valli and Charles Far
rell plan to stay out the winter
at their new beach house. It's
five miles below the Malibu col
ony. Most of the studios pay
bonuses for good titles suggested
for pictures. Here's luck to that
chap at Universal who invariably
submits: Without Benefit Of
Clergy" e. Come November and
Bayard WELLER will depart for
the East to write a play "Al-
10, There, Beeg Boy" greets Fiji
Dorsay, I'm going to appear on
the stage next week at the Para
mount" Now you know Sue
Carol and Nick Stuart also are
plotting to renew their personal
appearances. In reply to sew
eral letters, Universal can't use
the Eskimo, Chee-Ak, for the lead
in Laughing Boy" because he is
too large in stature to pass for
a Navajo Indian boy Doro-
thy Hertzog has sold a new novel
which will be out this fall. She
has an order from the publish.
erS to do another.
Several years ago, I asked
Douglas Fairbanks what was his
greatest thrill in Europe. He
answered: Trying to find a cup
of coffee"
Yesterday, I put the same ques-
ton to Douglas Fairbanks, jr.
He replied: Arguing with a
soap-box orator in Hyde Park" "
This should suggest some de-
duction about their characters.
But every man to his own
racket.
The placidly beautiful Fay
Wray is to be mixed up in
another film shocker-Warner
Brothers Wax Museum"
She had to raise crop Of
gooSe-flesh in DIR. X"
Did You Know:
That Educational Pictures has
filmed a short showing the dlges-
ton of food in the stomach Of a
termite ant? The shot is magni-
fled e mn 0O0 times
The Washington times., 1932-09-12

pictures. Wit
ness Seventh
Heaven" " C y
rano de Ber.
gerac," Bar
retts of VIM
pole Street" and
C a m ille.'
Monyeen's u n
happy love ad-
ventures h a d
audiences weep
ing for j a n e
CoWl and, If
memory serves,
it was the great
est pic t u r e
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
States a Problem


afraid there s nothing l can
States a Problem
He crossed hs legs and lit a
cigarette. He was evidently
fixing himself for a long stay.
I'm not going to take that
for an answer" he went on.
II want to tell you my story,
and can see that this is the
one opportunity l am going to
have. I'll make it brief and
I'll keep to the point. Will you
listen?"
I shifted uncomfortably.
GO ahead. But please keep
1t short, will you? I've got a
column to bat out for tonight"
"Okay," said my visitor. He
heSitated for moment. Then
Mr.. Hellinger," he asserted,
II am an ex-conYict. You've
written many, many times
about the difficulties an ex-con.
vict must face when he at
temptS to secure a job. That,
in short, is my position"
I'm sorry" I stated, "but
you're not the only"
"P lie a e." he interrupted;
"please let me finish. I know
just what you were going to
say. You were going to tell
me that you see any number
of ex-convicts-and that they
tell you the same story. You
were also going to tell me that
you cannot possibly help all Of
them.
"I appreciate that fact, and
I know you'd like to be able to
do more than you can. But
want you to understand that
my case is not exactly like the
rest.
You see, Mr.. Hellinger, my
crime was of the pettiest ma
ture. Three years ago, I was a
normal kid who lived on the
West Side. I had a wife who
had married me two years be-
fore and we had a kid a year
old that I was nuts about. 1
held a job that paid me As
skins every week, and we were
a pretty happy combination.
Blamed on Drink
Knowing life as you do,
you'll understand that the thing
that happened to me could
have happened to anyone. 1t
came about through a drinking
party that started as harm
lesSly as you can imagine. They
all do. I suppose.
I'm not a good drinker, sir.
Never was and never will be.
Two or three drinks and I grow
sleepy. Four or five drinks. and
forget who I am or what I'm
doing. I've known that about
myself ever since I was a kid.
And I've always tried to stop as
soon as I grow sleepy.
well, on this particular
night I didn't stop. I have no
recollection of the night in
question because my memory
became a complete blank after
the fourth drink I had. All I
know is that I woke up in Jail
the following morning with the
worst hangover in all history.
Do I bore you so far?"
I shook my head.
You don't bore me-" I re-
piled, "but you're telling me
nothing unusual. Those things
happen every day in the
week."
He smiled.
Perhaps they do," he re-
turned. "but I never realized
quite what it meant until that
morning. When they propped
me up in magistrates court
and I listened to a recital of
what I had done, I almost died
of modification.
1T seems as though I wan
dered from the party and held
up a taxi driver with a toy
pistol. 1 took the trifling sum
of So from him and then stag
gered away. That alone
wouldn't have been so bad.
But when a couple of police
men caught up with me I evi-
IDENTIFY started an argument
with them. And they fixed me
for fair.
II swear to you. Mr.. HELM,
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
Actress Novelist

Mae West, now with Para
mount in her first film, might
After Night" is author of six
successful plays and three novels.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12

aDSOluCely clean ana naQ
never been in trouble before.
When my trial came up my
wife and baby were in court
and I tried to explain matters
exactly as I have explained
them to you here.
Gets Two Years
1t did me no good. I had
no influence and I had no i'm
portant friends. I was given
two years in Jail for the va
riety of offenSeS, and the judge
read me a lecture that should
have gone down in history.
He told me that I was des-
perate character and that if
it hadn't been for my wife and
baby 1 would have been given
a heavier sentence.
That's the story, sir, and I
swear to it from top to bot
tom I served my time-and
when I became an ex-convict,
1 found myself unable to con-
meet with a job of any kind.
I haven't touched a drop of
liquor since that brutal night
and never expect to again.
I'm not a complete dummy,
Mr.. Hellinger, as you can see
for yourself. 1 ask you and I
plead with you to help me. My
family needs food and I'm
willing to work my fingers to
the bone to get it for them.
Is there some little something
that you can do?"
Now, it so happens that the
mans story struck a sympa-
thetic chord in my heart. I've
always felt sorry for humans
who know that in nine out of
ten cases they are not respon-
Sible for their actions. More,
this fellow did seem genuine
and he was fairly intelligent.
To make a long story a lit
tie more bearable, I did help
him. BY a fortunate break, a
friend phoned me the follow
ing Gay and asked me if I
could recommend someone for
a certain position. I sent the
ex-convict over to see my
friend. And he landed a job
at $35 a week.
His gratitude was a thing of
beauty.
Mr.. Hellinger," he said, "as
long as I live, will never for
get your kindness. I owe you a
debt of eternal gratitude.
There's no way I can repay you
except one-and that is by Civ
ing you a story every now and
then. I'm going to dig and dig
and dig, and when I think I
have two good ones I'm going
to give them to you. Will you
accept them?"
His Gratitude
"Will I accept them?" re-
peated. MY charming friend,
if you can get me two good
stories we'll not only be even
but T.. owe you a debt of
eternal gratitude"
I thought that was the end
of that, but I was mistaken.
About two months ago, the man
in question sent me two stories.
His note said he had been
working on them for some time
and that he thought they were
the type I wanted.
Il have sat up many nights
to finish these" said the note,
"but that makes little differ
ence. AS long as I display my
gratitude, I'm satisfied. 1 only
hope you like them"
Did I like them? I read them
over, and I was amazed. They
were two absolute honeys. Per-
feet in plot, and grand in de-
velopment. After finishing
them, had a sneaking
suspicion that I should have
been the eX-convict and he the
columnist.
After the necessary changes,
used the two columns that
had been sent me. felt certain
that I had dug up new
genius. And then, after the
second column appeared, I dis
covered a slight coincidence.
All Of the stories had been
written by Octavus Roy Cohen.
and had appeared in Canoes"
an Appleton book that was
published in 1881.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
Did You Know:

Did You Know:
That Educational Pictures has
filmed short showing the diges-
ton of food in the stomach Of a
termite ant? The shot is magni-
fled 100000 times.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12

ger, that I can think of nothing
that induced me to do such
a stupid thing. My record was
absolutely clean and l had
never been in trouble before.
When my trial came up my
wife and baby we're in court
and I tried to explain matters
exactly as I have explained
them to you here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04
FRAUD FEARED
BY DEMOCRATS
IN VOTE COUNT
Steps Are Taken to Insure
Pennsylvania CheCkup
viii Be Honest.

By Scripps-H0ioGrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Demo-
cratic leaders who fear that if
Franklin D. Roosevelt carries Penn
sylvania he will be counted out by
Republican machines in Philadel-
phia and other cities, are preparing
for a possible double investigation
of the balloting by congress.
Democratic leaders believe that
on the face of the various statewide
and community polls Pennsylvania
is slated to go Democratic, but they
are fearful of cheating in Philadel-
phia and in Pittsburgh.
The house campaign expenditures
committee will detail Representative
Loring Black Oem., N. W to spend
the next few days in Pennsylvania
observing election developments.
The senate campaign committee
may take notice, as it has done
twice in Pennsylvania in the last
six years, because a senate candi-
date is involved. Any irregularities
alleged in the senatorial contest will
be reflected in the presidential con-
test, politicians believed.
Democratic national committee
officials are cooperating with
Democrats in congress and in the
Pennsylvania Democratic organiza-
ton to insure a full count.
Democratic watchers will be sta
toned at every important polling
place in Philadelphia, Pittsburgh
and other large cities election day
to protect Roosevelts interest.
Joseph B. Guffey, Pennsylvania
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04
Gone, but Not Forgotten

AUTOMOBILES reported to police as stolen
belong to-
Frances Nelson. r. r. 4. Columbus Ind.
Ford roadster. from Alabama street and
Virginia avenue.
FLOYD McKinsley. 2s14 Brookside avenue
ChrysIer sedan. 79-4s0. from in front of
1914 Brookside avenue.
vi. Sidney Stein. 1894 East Thirtieth
street, Ford coach. 7l-O91. from 1900 Sta
tion street.
William Geisendanner. 1914 East Tenth
street Pontiac, coach. 121-21l from Illinois
Indianapolis Buick Company, 1902 East
Washington street. Buick brougham
M 1902. from Senate avenue and Wash
ington street.
BACK HOME AGAIN
stolen. automobiles recovered by police
belong to-
Frank Cupten 2615 North Butler avenue,
Hupmobile sedan, found at 2100 Valley
avenue.
Bert servass. 4515 carrollton avenue
Chevrolet coach. found at $500 Yandes
Martha Allen s53 Middle drive Wood
ruff Place. Essex coupe found at rear Of
$50 West drive. Woodruff Place.
l.. Dorset 829 Villa avenue Ford Sc
dan. found in rear of 1889 Martindale
avenue stripped
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04
1e.1s p. NJ

-1g:15 r. M
NBC-Lev white. organist to
WIZ.
wsM (s50l-Sports: MEG
concert.
wTMJ ts20l-voice of the
north.
1880 p. M
KYw i020)-Masters Or
chestra.
CHS Lombardo and Canad-
ians.
WDAF l6iol-Dance pro-
gram.
NBC-Geo. Olsen orchestra
to WEAF.
WON (720l-Cummin's or
chestra.
WMAQ (6T0)-Dance pro-
gram (2ia hours.
WSM (65ol-Dance orches-
VIM Cs2o,-Dance pro-
gram (2lz hours.
Ill p. M
CBS-Nelson's orchestra.
WGN (720l-Dance program
l2h hours.
NBC-Calloway's orchestra
NBc /" Dream singer to
WEAF.
-1I:05 p. M
lNBC+Arthur Jarrett & Best
or's orchestra to WEAF.
-1I:3e P. M
lKYW (I020l-Mark Fishers
orchestra.
lCBS-Cummin's orchestra.
INBC-Lopez orchestra to
WEAF.
lNBC-Furst's orchestra Il
WENR.
--f2 p. M
WBBM (770)-Around the
NBC-Hines' orchestra tc
KYW.
1870 p. M
KYw (i020)-Canton or
chestra.
iNBC-Canton orchestra ia
J WENR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04

Roosevelt leader, and Warren Van
Dyke of Harrisburg, state chair
man, after conferences with party
leaders, announced that every pos
sible step to insure an honest count
will be taken.
Governor Pinchot, although he
has refused publicly to take sides
between Roosevelt and Hoover, is
expected to take steps to insure hon.
esty after the polls close. Pinchot
has been a victim in the past of
dishonest counts in Philadelphia and
Pittsburgh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04
Times Radio Dial TzUiSteYS

FRIDAY
$50 P. M
NBC-Shield's orchestra; I'd
die and Ralph 20 WIZ.
-s:45 p. NJ
wBBM l770l--Sosrzik's or
chestra.
- p. M
IKYw fio20l-Maupin's or
chestra.
CBS-Arthur Tracy 81 Shii-
kret's orchestra.
WBBM f770D-Air theater.
INBC-Governor Franklin D.
Roosevelt to WEAF.
NBC-Country Doctor "a
BIB p. M
CBS-Easy Aces.
w 6IE.ydr l77oJ-Belle Forbes
NBC-Concert orchestra t.
WIZ.
$3.50 P. M
KYW (I020l-Master's or.
chestra; quartet.
CBS-Elizabeth Barthell.
WGN l720l Headlines.
NBC-Three KEYS to WIZ.
WMAQ ts7ol-Musical feat
--9:45 p. M
wGN t72O-Around th'
cBS-Myrt and Marge t.
WFBM.
NBC-Republican talk t.
10 p. M
KDKA (980l-Sports; news
Penn orchestra.
KYW (l020)-Sports: news
orchestra.
NBC-Anson Weeks orches,
ira to WEAF.
WGN . (720l - TroubadOrs
dream ship.
lWJR (75O)-Anderson's Shut
flers.
NBc-Amos N Andy t.
WENR, WDAF. WSM
WRVA f1110l-Sports: Rich.
mond orchestra.
CBS-Barlow and Columbis
symphony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04
CONTRACTOR DENIES
PART In BOOZE PLOT

Accused of Knowing His Tenant
Was Violating Liquor Laws.
Trial of Edward Daily, r. R. II,
prominent contractor, charged with
liquor conspiracy, was held Thurs
day before Federal Judge Robert G.
Baltzell, who withheld decision I'M
til Saturday.
Daily, it is charged by the gov
eminent, had knowledge that
Schuyler A. Marshall, facing SEN
tence in liquor case, was violat-
ing the law while tenant in a
house at 1443 North Alabama street,
owned by Daily.
Denial that he had such knowl-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04
ELECT FRESHMAN CHIEF
Robert Udell Is President of Butler
First Year Students.

Robert Udell was elected presi-
dent of the Butler university fresh
man class, Thursday. Jean Helt
was named president; Eliza
beth Kalleen, secretary, and Leon
ard Rosenthal, treasurer.
Udell and Rosenthal were leaders
of the frosh in their victorious
fight against the sophomores last
Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04
PLANE RADIO SUCCESS

IS Per Cent Of Conversations From
Air Are Completed.
By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4.-Ninety-
five and a half per cent of all radio
phone communications between pi-
lots in flight and ground stations
were successful, the Transconti-
mental and Western Air Lines said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04

edge was made on the witness
stand today by Daily.
Marshall, who pleaded guilty to
liquor charge, will be sentenced
Saturday. He was arrested three
times on liquor charges as a result
of raids at the Alabama street adj
dress. Police reported that in one
Of the raids they found beer, whisky
and alcohol "all over the house
and in a garage at the rear.
Newark, n. j., has a. city ordi-
nance requiring domestic employees
to pass a medical examination.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04

6.3o Il. NJ
CHS - Republican national
committee.
Ngc.Tne GoIdoerTs to
WON f77ol-Bridee Club.
NBC-Johnny Hart in Hol-
lywood 20 WIZ.
- P. M
CBS--Jack Smith.
NBC--John j. Psskob Dem
address TO WEAF.
WGH fT20l--BiS leaguers.
NBC--Phii Spitainy's orches-
ira to VIZ
WMAQ f670l-Mr. Twister.
WSM (650)-Studio feature
-7:15 p. M
cBS-Singin' Sam.
WBBM l770l-Band of Dis
ttnction.
WSM (650l-Chandu.
-7:30 p. M
CBS-March OF time.
WGY t190)-Farm program
NBC-Dr. Herman Bundeser
to WIZ.
WSM (6501-Tenor: Ruth
and Red.
SBC-President Herbert Hoo
yer to WEAF.
-7:45 p. M
WBBM (77o)-Medinah en-.
semble.
NBC-Thurston the magician
to WIZ.
8 p. M
KYw (i020)-Mark Fisher:
orchestra.
CHS - All-America football
show.
wBBM (77O-Four morse.
men.
NBC-First nighter to WIZ
WSM (650)-Studio features
-S:15 p. M
KYW (102O)-Lopez orches-
ira.
$50 p. NJ
KYW f1020)-Mark Fisher,
orchestra.
CHS - Belasco orchestra
Morton Downey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04
NOV. q. 1892

kissing is unhygienic.' he admitted
that rules against It at college are
futile. adding that ''the physical
urge for emotional expression tran
sends all man-made rules to
modify"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04
HOOVER BOARD
STILL VAGUE ON
POWER POLICY
Commission Has Not Yet
Taken General Stand
on Securities.

By Scripps-Houard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-The fed
eral power commission has not yet
formulated a general policy in re-
gard to regulation Of power COM
pany securities, in spite of three
recent announcements taking juris-
diction in specific matters affect
ing securities.
In two cases, the action was re-
quested by state administrations
anxious to take Jurisdiction them
selves, but unable to do so until
given further legislative authority
In the third case, the utility re-
quested that its securities be ap-
proved by the commission before
Issuance.
Order Not Yet Restored
The commission has not vet re-
stored to effect the general order
on securities formulated by Presi-
dent Coolidge's last power commits
sioners, and indefinitely suspended
as the first act of the board which
took Office with President Hoover.
His order forbade any power COM
pany holding license from the fed
eral government to issue securities
until the power commission had
either exercised its right to regulate
them or waived it.
Inc present power commission
FIRST took notice of the security sit
uation when the Pinchot admins
tration in Pennsylvania asked it to
investigate transfer of the assets of
the Clarion River Power Company.
q federal licensee, to the Pennsyl-
yania Electric Company.
Regulation Is Asked
Shortly after, Oregon's liberal util-
tiles commissioner, Charles M.
Thomas, asked the commission to
regulate securities of the Portland
General Electric Company.
jurisdiction of Puget Sound Pow
err and Light Company was taken at
request of the Stone & Webster or
ganization.
To handle this work the power
commission has employed one man
with title of securities examiner. e
Critics of Hoover have charged
that the new activity in regard to
security regulation was part of the
Hoover campaign for reelection, and
intended to Offset the liberal power
policies of Roosevelt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04

The value which fresh air plays in the
struggle for health will be told by DR.
Herman Bundesen during the Horlicks
Adventures in Health program, Friday, al
work.
Howard Thurston. world famous magi-
clan. will use one of his illusions to solve
the mystery of the stolen Burmese ruby
during his program Friday. at 7:45 p. m.
over WLW and NBC network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04
KISSING RULES FUTILE
BvUnited Press

By United Press
SEATTLE. Nov. 4.-Even though
DR.. David c. Hall. University OF
Washington health officer, insists
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04
HIGH SPOTS OF FRIDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAM

7.on-commbia-E C. Hill. HUI
man Side of the News"
MIC (WJz)-Spitalny' orches-
ira; choir
7:3O-NBC CWJz)-Health adventures
Fresh Air.
Columbia-March of time
dramatiZed news.
s:o0-NBC (wJz)-First nighter
drama.
Observation-Disclosures football
show.
s:30-NBC (WJz)-East and Dumke.
-Columbia-Street singer and
Shilkret's orchestra.
930-NBC CwEAF)-Elgin Adventures
Club, FLOYD Gibbons.
9:45-NBC (WJZl-Republican feature
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04
Radio Campaign Talks

6:45 CBS-Republican National Com
mittee.
100 NBC-wEAF. John j. RaskOb Dem.
address.
! 80 NBC-WEAF, President Herbert
Hoover.
200 NBC-wEAF, Governor Franklin d.
Roosevelt.
s:45 NBC-WJz, Republican r d
League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04

Rillv Jones will solo II Can't Believe
It's True" during the program WIN
Ernie Hare, Friday, at $3.50 p. M over
WTAM and an NBC network, while the
duo will harmonic II Got Myself IN
Bad" "Since Father Got job ana
Rolling Home"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04
Fishing the
Air

Phillips Lords famous character, Seth Seth
Parker. will be the subject OF tne war;
Wilson inpersonation during the Hoyal
Vags bonds program, Friday, at 6;l5 p. M
over WENR and an NBC network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04

singin' Sam will offer two favorlte
mother songs when he sings i Woulon u
Trade the silver in My Mothers Hair, ;,
and That Old Irish Mother OF Mine,
during his program over WFBM and the
Columbia network at S:l5 p. m. FRIDAY.
Christy WaIsh's interview guest during
the Friday broadcast of the Ail-America
football show over WFBM and the Co;
Iumbia network. from to $3.50 .. M, VIII
be f. P. Slip" Madigan, former Notre
Dame star and present coach OF ~.
Mary's, little football giant Of the PACING
Coast.
Arthur Tracy. the street Singer, and
Nat ShiIkret's Salon orchestra Will De
heard in contrasting program OF TO
mantle and lively numbers during the
broadcast of Music That Satishes over
WFBM and the Columbia network Friday.
at D. m.
The hrst movement, Allegro ma non
troppo. from Beethoven's magnlhcent nlntn
symphony will be the feature OF the con-
cert to be broa beast over WFBM ana tne
Columbia network from 10 to 1880 D. M
Friday.