davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-16
FURNISHED HOUSE

For rent: small furnished
house in Gimghoul, for the sum-
mer. Ralph Trimble.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-16
FOR RENT

Room and sleeping porch for
one person, near campus. lei.
1891.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-16
FOR RENT

Four and five room cottages
for rent. Furnished or unfur-
nished. Telephone 4726.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-17


In one Of the toughest polo games
ever played in this country, II was
the fasteners who outrode the
western boys Wednesday at their
own game. Three spills marred the
wild and woolly game before 12.500
at OnWentsia Country Club, Lake
Forest. III
Tommy Hitchcock Jr., eastern
captain. and Elmer Boeseke Jr.. No.
2 on the western team, came out Of
the first two spills uninjured. but
the third proved disastrous for
Rube Williams. the valiant Texan.
Carried TO Hospital
When Williams was endorsed,
and carried from the field to a hos
pital the vests chances went glim-
mering
Williams right leg was fractured
Just below the knee. Rube. who had
many spills and many broken bones,
during his reckless polo career, was
the first to know t.
IT'S broken. boys" he calmly re-
marked when his teammates and
others came up to help him of the
ground
Hopping Is Star
1t was Hopping's hard riding and
long hitting which won for the east.
Hopping. who was kept on the side
lines IN the first game, made the
eastern team look like a new COM
bination. He outrode every player
on the field. scored four goals. in
Guiding one of 80 yards. longest of
the series.
Winston Cues, No. l. also scored
four goals for the east, with Tommy
Hitchcock and Raymond Guest max
ing two each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-17
BOARDS WAR IN
z0NING FLAREUP
Buck Passing Is Charged
in Battle Over Gas
Station Permit.

War between the city park and
coming boards fiared today. with the
attempt Of a firm 10 place a filling
station at the intersection of Thirty
eight street and Capitol avenue.
The park board sent word TO the
coming group TO quit passing the
buck and TO rezone for business the
territory embraced by Maple road
boulevard, from Boulevard place to
Fall creek, and North Meridian
street. from the creek to the city
limits.
If rezoned for business, board
members pointed out, the streets
would be removed from park board
jurisdiction and halt the years-old
wrangle over inserting business
properties among residences.
Under the present arrangement.
the park department controls the
thoroughfares as boulevards, and
each petition for business must pass
through both the coming and park
boards.
In the interim Of the proposed
change in the boulevard code, the
park department directed J. Ed
Perry, board engineer, and motors
cycle officer to arrest violators on
both thoroughfares.
Outbreak came when the Gulf Re
filming Company and the E. F. Kot-
tlowski estate sought approval of the
filling station petition. The coming
board already had approved the
petition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-17

DW
~ BRUCE CATION

A LAUGHING WOMAN" by
"A Carlos Keith, is one Of those
novels that make a reviewer-this
one. at any rate-wonder why he
didn't get into the bond-selling
game that time he had the chance.
It is. I mean to say. an exasper-
ating book: well-written by COM
petent novelist. filed with eminently
lifelike transformations and dia-
logue. it is an authentic slice Of life
and somehow it adds up TO moth
ing at all
It's a tale OF the disreputable
fringes Of up-to-date New York life.
There's a down-at-the-heels press
agent in it. an assortment Of ladies
of easy virtue, rising movie direc-
tor, radio continuity writer. and
the usual collection of speakeasy
proprietors, night club hostesSes,
merry villagers and so on.
All Of these people get tangled up
together when the movie director
comes east to make a new picture,
which is to be the starring vehicle
for the light o. love of the movie
company's president.
Because some Of the people are
not very bright and all Of them are
grasping, lecherous and unreliable,
practically everybody involved comes
to grief in the end, and somehow
the whole business leaves a very
unwelcome taste in the readers
mouth.
We have here competent novel;
ist, gifted with technical skill. in
sight and knack for def characteri-
cation. putting in his time on a gang
of insects who ought to be under an
old board in some barnyard.
1t makes this reviewer sympathize
with the maiden lady who says that
there are enough nasty people in
real life, so why read about them
in books?
Published by Vanguard. this sells
for s2.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-17
Jones Picks
Grid Roster

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Aug. 17-Coach How
ard Jones Of Southern California.
coaching the western team, for the
all-star east-west football game at
Soldier field a week from tonight
mas tentatively selected his starting
lineup.
In the back field Jones plans to
start Schaldash, California, at quar-
ter back; Drury, Southern Califor-
mia. and Krause. Gonzaga, half
backs, and Shaver, Southern Cali
fornia, full back.
His first team line has William
son, Southern California. center:
Baker. Southern California. and
Gill, California. guards; Brown and
Smith, Southern California. tackles.
and Sparkling, Southern California.
and Neshit. Washington. ends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-17
Mira. a., SENDS
FIRST STAMPS
OF NRA ISSUE
10000 Letters Are Mailed
From Office to Hobby
Riders Over u. S.

By United Press
MIRA, Ia, Aug. 1.-Two thou
sand stamp collectors we're due to
be disappointed today as this little
town Of twenty persons placed on
sale the first special postage stamps
concentrating the national re-
covery act.
Collectors have sent more than
$4,000 letters to Postmaster z. j.
Yoder with the request that they
be sent back today with the magical
Mira. Iowa" postmark. But Yoder
has only 10000 stamps.
The general store. which also
houses the postoffice. was so taxed
TO handle the flood of business
greater III one day than the total
outgoing mail of the last ten years
that about half the towns popu-
lation was hired to help Yoder.
The first stamp was placed on
letter to President Roosevelt. con-
graduating him on the national re-
covery movement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-17

Sanders: Ann Carvers Profession at
the. Fountain Square; strictly PERSONAL
and and. -,Telleg5aPh Trail, al the strand;
Murders in the Zoo al the Uptown.
Ex-L,ady." az the St Cia< Cocktail
HouL AZ the Oriental: "Dlplomaniacs. .
the Rex and Bondage" and "Dancerois
Cross Roads." az the Hamilton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-17
PACKERS IN RECEIvERSHIP

GREEN BAY. Wis. Aug. ia
voluntary receivership to conserve
all assets was granted today 10 the
Green Bay Football Corporation,
business organization of the Green
Bay Packers of the National Pro-
Grid League.
The suit Of willard j. Bent.
Packer fan. who was injured in a
fall from the bleachers last fall and
obtained $500 Judgment. prompted
the receiverShip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-17

Midnight Mary is a story of life
in the upper strata of crookdoni.
Mary Martin, portrayed by Loretta
Young, is New York tenement girl
who has been brought up under adj
verse circumstances and who is
forced against her will 20 join a
gang of crooks.
Events move a. lightning speed
as the gang progresses rapidly from
petty larceny to robbery on a grand
scale.
Loretta Young falls madly in love
with a successful young attorney.
When the gangster leader decides
to kill the man she loves the drama
tic tension mounts.
Comedy highlights of the story
are provided by Una Merkel in a
hilarious drinking scene and
through action in which she kids"
the gangsters. Andy Devine as
wealthy playboy gets into one
scrape after another until he finally
meets with a tragic death.
Loretta Young and Franchot
Tone have several light love scenes
when they are trying to get &C
quainted in his Office.
Tense drama enters the picture
during many scenes as the gang
sters try to force Loretta Young to
follow their orders in spectacular
holdups. When she decides to
break away from the gang to marry
Tone she is threatened by Cortez.
AS the dramatic climax to the
story Loretta Young races to stop
Tone from riding in his car to an
almost certain death at the hands
Of gangsters.
The story starts with the tensely
dramatic moment in a courtroom in
which the jury is deciding on the
fate of the New York tenement girl
Did she kill the gangster, and if so,
why?
1t is during this suspenseful in
terlude in which the jury delib-
crates, that the past life of the girl
is unraveled in a series of high
lighted incidents.
william Wellman, who directed
Midnight Mary" is said to have
filmed this story from an entirely
different angle than the usual crook
drama.
The pivotal role in Midnight
Mary" is portrayed by Loretta
Young. one of the screens most
popular players. Ricardo Cortez is
seen in the role of the gangster
leader who forces her to become a
crook, and the romantic phases of
the story are handled by Loretta
Young and Franchot Tone, the
much-talked about screen newcomer
who received an outstanding notice
for his work opposite Joan Craw-
ford in To-day We Live"
Andy Devine and Una Merkel in
sure the picture of numerous COM
edy moments and the group of sup
porting players includes Warren Hy-
mer, Ivan Simpson, Martha Sleeper,
Sandy Roth, Harold Huber and
many others.
indianapolis theaters today offer:
"Tugboat Annie" at the Palace
Second week.; mo Marriage Ties -
at the Apollo; Mama Loves Papa"
at the Lyric; Texas Guinan and
her gang on the stage and She Had
to Say Yes on the screen at the
Circle" Working Man" at the
Ambassador; Sex Madness" and
burlesque at the Colonial, and bur-
lesque at the Mutual.
Neighborhood theaters today
offer:
Ladies They Talk About" at the
Princess: international House" at the
Daisy: oliver Twist" at the Stratford
Pleasure Cruise, at the Tacoma; Zoo
at the Talbot Terror Aboard" at the
Belmont: Secrets of the French Police"
| and Between Fighting Men" at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-17
Vines Tackles
Young Stoefen


By United Press
NEWPORT. r. T.. Aug. 17.-Cam-
paigning for his third consecutive
Newport Casino tennis title. Ellis
worth Vines, the national champion.
today faced stiff opposition in tall
Lester Stoefen of Los Angeles in
the quarter finals.
Other matches in this round
brought together Wilmer Allison
and Keith Gledhill, Clifford Suffer
and Gregory s Mangin, and Francis
Shields and frankie Parker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-17

Henry street, TO
succeed j. w.
Blair, was an
nounced today.
Sarig formerly
was treasurer and
auditor for the
Hagenbeck Wal
lace circus and an
executive of the
w est B a d G n
Springs hotel.
The trucking
corporation has
operated armored
cars for banks and
commercial houses
in indianapolis for
the last seven
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-17
Chose Church Farley Site

WASHINGTON, Ind. Aug. IT.
Princeton was chosen as the site Of
the 1884 convention of the Indiana
conference of the United Brethren
church at the 104th annual meet
ing here Wednesday night. Dr. A.
Smith, Corydon. was reelected con-
ference superintendent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-17
RED TO ROAM AGAIN
Grange Decides to Remain in
Professional Ranks.
By United Press

By [ nited Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 17.-Red Grange.
VINO announced his retirement from
professional football last fall. will
return for one more year with the
Chicago Bears, professional cham
pionS.
Grange is now travelling with a
show. but Wednesday forwarded his
signed contract to owner George
Halas for the coming season.
Grange has played with the Bears
for eight wears.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-17
Let's Go Fishing
ED HUMMELL is
HERO IN BASS
CLEANUP ACT
City Fisherman Gets Eight
in Big Foray on
Lake Freeman.
BY LEFTY LEE.
Times Fishing Editor.


"Gigolo" Ed Hummell, who has
a cottage at Sunset Park, Lake
Freeman, ran into the black bass on
this lake the other day, taking eight
that ranged from IL TO 81 pounds.
Hummell is connected with the
Smith & Moore Co. and the boys
from this firm are riding him hard
since he turned in this catch.
This is the reason: Each year,
about Sept. l, Hummell has all the
boys up at his camp for an outing
and fishing picnic, and as the date
is nearing for this years event, they
thought that he should leave the
fish in the lake for them 10 catch.
Shafer lake anglers are enjoying
the best sport Of the season. Record
catches are being daily occurrence
for the last week One of the
strings that attracted more than
passing attention was that OF Mr..
and Mrs. E. J. McDaniels, 1854 Per-
shing avenue. The catch was
twenty-four silver bass, all above
average size. over the week END. The
fish were taken at Franks lodge, on
the Tippecanoe, at the mouth Of the
Monon creek.
c. E. Babcock and family were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sort
man of the Ethyl Gas Corporation,
at their cottage on Hubbard lake
on the upper peninsula of northern
Michigan, for ten days. Babcock
an ardent fishing fan. enjoyed him.
self to the limit each day with
catches that included lake trout UP
TO 6A pounds, and plenty Of bass.
Frank O'Neil. superintendent OF
the Link Belt Company, his wife and
son and j. Hasley of the Hasley Wal
Paper Company and his wife viii
leave for Holland, Mich. Thursday
to try their luck on Black lake, neal
that city, for a week Hasley has
hshed this lake in other years anc
promises some good fish storie:
when he returns.
Charlie ridden is singing the blues
and this is the reason: ridden ar
rived at Chapman lake last Mon
day. intending to STAY the bass that
he had heard infected this lake. The
start was o. k, as he took two
keepers on his first trip on the lake
Monday. and then drew blank the
rest Of the week.
Ernie Calvert, who conducts one
OF the most famous fishing camps
in North America, at Lake of the
Woods, Canada, offers annually
$1,000 worth of prizes TO guests oil
his camps, who take the largest
muskie, trout, and bass. The thrill
OF landing one of these prize win
ners would be all the prize most OF
us Indiana anglers would ask for.
The boys at the Bell Telephone
Company still are egging March,.
Blinn and Rolhe Mathews on il
their verbal battle as to which ono
is the better angler. Lefty is $3.50
now. and will remain that way un-
til the result Of their Canadian TRIP
is known.
Bryan Gantz took a trip to TIL,
country to bring back some SPUR.
rel. out as he also took his FISHING
rod with him, our guess is tina
the squirrels still will be huntine
nuts after he returns.
Here is another catch reported
from Shafer lake. Sam Goolsby
l53 Capitol avenue, took two larg,
mouth bass, at Jud's place. on,
weighing five pounds and the Other
two and one-half.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-17
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Different Type of Crook
Drama Due at the Palace
Loretta Young Franchot Tone, Una Merke and Ricardo
Cortez Have Leading Roles in Midnight Mary.
BY WALTER ID. HICKMAN

DIFFERENT OF ganger
L the Palace for weeks starting Friday.
called
Young. Franchot Tone, Una AIerkel
Miss Mekel the
all drama, a
alta on his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-17
= Calendar .
AMERICAN IEAGuE
NATIONAL IEAGrE
Games Today
AMERICAN AssOCTATIOr

INDIANAPOLIS at 81. Paul.
Louisville az Minneapolis
Columbus az Milwaukee.
Toledo at Kansas CITY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-17
East Upsets West in
Rough Pony Polo Tilt
Rube Williams Receives Broken Leg as He Is ENDORSED
During Wild Hard-Riding Struggle at Chicago;
Three Spills Mar Charges.
AUG. II, 1888
By GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO. 1.-THE today reclaimed polo prestige
deciding Sunday Riding like cowboys the the
led reckless Of Marie
conquered Wednesday evening
game
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-17
FIRM NAMES OFFICIAL

II. E. Sarig Made Secretary Treas
urer of Merchants Trucking Corp.
Appointment Of H. E. Ssrig as
sscretary-treasurer of the Merchants
Trucking Corporation. % West
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-17
RAJAHs AVERAGE HIGH

Rogers Hornsby's batting average
for nineteen seasons is .359, based
on S.055 times at bat and 2.895 hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-17

years. Millions of dollars are trans
ported annually by trucks of the
company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh at BROOKLYN.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
ST. Louis az Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-17
Major Leaders
LEADING BArTERs
JASPER NINE LOSES

By United Prose-
RICHMOND. Ind. Aug. 1.-THE
second game between the Jasper.
Ind. and Springfield. O., American
Legion junior baseball teams for the
region No. 7 title was TO be played
here this afternoon.
Springfield won Wednesday, % TO
l. In event Jasper won the first
game this afternoon. a play-off
game was TO be held late today. The
winner will go to the national sec
tional tournament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-17
AMERICAN IFAGTF

New York at ST. Louis.
Boston at Detroit
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-17
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Seven Innings: RAM
Minneapolis ....-..-. 500 SIS x-le II
McKain. Halter. Nae hand Mclean and
First Came
Columbus ......... 600 600 600 0 s o
Milwaukee ...-..... 600 004 COX 4 : l
winford and Delaney: Caldwell and
Young.
Milwaukee .......... 0si 100 iox- 3 / o
Heise ana Gonzales. Pressnell and Ben
cough.
First Came
Toledo CO.. --..--.. Egg 9g9 SI9 6 6Sg-
Craghead and before. Browning Black
well ana Brenzel-
Second Toledo at Kansas CITY game.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati ........ 900 900 600
Derringer. Stout and lombard; Schu-
maeher and Mancuso
Chicago .......... 600 600 00i-
Boston ........... 600 600 OK 10
Timing Hermann and Hartnett Frank
house and Spohrer.
First Game. Twelve Innings
81 Louis - o2l 00l lol ool-- u
Philadelphia .. 10 O02 oil COO IA 2
Grimes Walker. Haines. Carleton and
Wilson O'Farrell. RaglanQ. p. Collins and
Davis.
Second Camel
s, LOUIS .......... coo coo GOO GOO 600 Q
Philadelphia -....... o20 600 o0X- !
Dean and Wilson: A. More and Todd.
First Game; Eleven Innings
Pittsburgh - 600 100 600 90 7 o
BROOKLYN ...... 600 O0l 600 OIL
French and Grace. MunRo and Lopez.
Second Came
Pittssgrsh ........... 20 2l3 3oo-ll IS /
Svetonic. Il Smith and Grace: Carroll.
Shaute Thurston and Lopez. Outen.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New YORK ...-...... COG oo2 Sol-.s = !
Devens:. MacFayden. Uhle and Jorgens:
Wells and Hemsley.
Detroit ..........-.. 500 62i oox-s Z
I Brown. WEIGH and R Terrell: Frasier
and Hayworih.
Washington ........ orc l0l o2o-S i
Chioago ......-..... 600 0i0 600 !
whitehill and Sewell. CASTOR. wyatt and
CRUDE. W
Philadelphia ........ o2o OIL OO0-4 IS Z
Cleveland -.-..-.-... COL 0o2 oil 10
Cam and coehrsne; Eildebrand. Harder
and Spencer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-17
HambletOnian Summary


tAt Goshen. y. Y. Wednesday,
The Hambletonian t3-vear-old rot . d,
). stake $40 ASP = NV Al
Mary Revnolds; b + b. Peter the
Brewer 3. White .
Brown Berry. c. by Peter Voio
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-17

Seven Innings; Rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-17

Se% YORK ... COS COS coz coz SSx- Il /
Derringer Stout and lombard; schu-
macher and MaucuSo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-17
First Game,
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Second Toledo at Kansas CITY game.
postponed. rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-17

New York .. 600 OO7 ool-s
81 LOUIS ........... Oi5 l2l o2x-i3 Is
Devens; MacFayden. Uhle and Jorgens:
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-05-20
Georgia River Refinanced

The Georgia River Gold Mines, Ltd, has officially an- nounced the completion of re- 6inancing operations for fur ther extensive development of the company's properties on Portland Canal a short distance :outh of Hyder. Work is to be renewed immediately.
 The Georgia River company will continue to operate the property, although title has been turned over to the Helena Gold Mines, Ltd, for a sub- stantial block of stock in the latter company.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-05-20

How so. sheriff" ne asked. you appear to of forgot somethin'. We all come home from church, separate. |'e got here, separate. Dams gun was here, for any of us to use. We all hated the old man, equal. How's the law go- in to tell-which of us to take along?"
 ''.Iust this way" the sheriff declared, with forced patience. "The guns been cleaned and oiled. There'll be no finger prints on it. likely. That, I grant you. But it's long reach, over the bench, to put it back on them pegs. A man would do it with his right hand His left, he'd put flat on the bench-palm dOwn-to steady his weight on. His hand would of been oily. There on fhe cardboard, is a clear fresh print of mans whole hand"
 The tense silence that followed this announcement was short. Dan sent a swift startled glance at his brother. Then he urged sharply: Quick, Will! Rip that cardboard off. He can't stop us. Chuck it in the stove. Then they never can tell which of us it was"
 It was Tom Hathaway. however, who moved. stepping forward to stand be- side the sheriff.
 "No, Dan," he said. "The sheriff's right enough. Certain things neither boy nor man can do. Not without pay in. So leave the cardboard be. The print of the hand-is mine"
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-05-20
It Seems That Some Do.

Some of our business people profess to believe it is no use to advertise for the reason that people here do not look at the ads. But we wonder how they can explain the fact that we had Fl inquiries regarding art icles advertised in our Bargain Counter list during the past 36 days. And it is printed in one
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-05-20
Flowers An Asset
Hyder rasidantc r,irh+

Hyder residents might with benefit to themselves and the town take a greater interest in flower gardening. Nothing so adds to the charm of a small town as lots of flower gardens.
 We recall a town down south which did not amount to much as town but was talked about for miles around because of its numerous and beautiful flower gardens.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-05-20
District Must Supply
 Own School Fencing

Efforts of the Hyder Cham Der of Commerce and Repre- sentative J. K. Green to secure a new fence for the rear end of the public school grounds have been refused by the Commiss- toner of Education, who states in a letter to the Chamber that rural school districts are or ganized under a law which pro- vides that the Territory shall provide only the building and equipment. For this reason, he says, the Board cannot legally spend money on any part of a school ground or for fences. WElch must, therefore, be pro- vided by the district.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-05-20

10:45 Three Guitars. 100 Ambassador Orchestra. 11:3O Arnheim Orchestra, 12:00 Silent
 Saturday, May 27.
 7:O0 Piano Masterpieces. 7:15 Westinghouse Program. 7:30 The Phantom Gypsy. 500 Caswell Coffee Concert. 8:15 Gypsiana, NEG.
 8:30 Fishers Half Hour. 500 Totem Broadcasters. 10:30 Light Operas. 1l:OO Ambassador Hotel Orch. 11:3O String Quartet. 12:00 Silent