davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
Maxine RigSbe~ and DR.. Stephens
Wed i'm Church Ceremony

Miss Kathleen Rigsbee, wore a frock
of light and dark blue crepe.
The couple left Immediately fol-
lowing the ceremony on a trip North.
After Sept. l DR.. and Mrs. Steph-
ems will be at home in Lawrence.
The bride, a daughter Of A. L.
Rigsbee, is a graduate of Butler
university and member Of Pi Beta
Phi sorority, and DR.. Stephens vas
graduated from indiana university
school of medicine and belonged to
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. E. B.
Stephens, father of the bridegroom,
came from Fl. Wayne TO attend the
ceremony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
Couple to Wed
Sept. 1 Will Be
HOnOred Guests

In compliment TO Miss Lois
Graham and Charles Du Puy. Miss
Sybil Stafford and her brother. Will
liam Stafford. viii entertain several
guests at dinner tonight.
The party is OccaSioned by
the approaching marriage of Miss
Graham. daughter Of DR.. AloiS B.
Graham. and Mr.. Du Puy. son of
Mrs. William A. Atkins. The cere-
mony Will be read at 40 Saturday.
Sept. l. at the Graham home, 1910
North Delaware street.
Dinner guests tonight with Miss
Graham and her fiance will include
Charles Davidson Mitchell. Pitts
burgh. Pa. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Fairbanks Jr.. Miss Jane Watson
and her fiance. Thomas Mehaf-
FEY Jr.. Miss Betty Wallerich. John
Watson and Coleman Atkins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
MISS BOYLE TO BE
AUTUMN BRIDE

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Boyle
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Dorothy Louise
Boyle. and o. Paul Hiatt. The we'd
ding Will take place Sept. l.
The bride-elect Is a graduate Of
Butler university and a member of
Alpha Omicron Pf sorority. and Mr..
Hiatt is an Indiana university grad
uate and a member Of Lambda Chi
Alpha fraternity.
Several parties are planned 10
fcte Miss Boyle. Mrs. R. c. Web
SER and Mrs. A. c. joss will give a
luncheon and shower Tuesday aft
ernoon and Miss Charlotte Piel Will
entertain at a bridge party Wednes-
day night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25

ER AND MRS WALTER A SNODGRASS announce the
Nl ment of their daughter Annabess Franklin
Monroe Adams Adams The wedding will take place
Oct 6.
snodgrass attended Butler university and member OF
Beta Phi sorority graduate Military academy
attended and belongs to Sigma M fraternity
Miss Luckey has been awarded scholarship IN
statewide
test conducted by conservatory last year.
Miss Tudor Hall
last June Radcliffe college September She daughter
A Williams and president of the student council
al Hall.
Miss Wallace Pickens Daggy
Tabernacle church
Miss Virginia Frank visiting her
c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
Martha Wegehoft VIII Be Wed
Tonight i'm Church Rite

Wegehoft will appear in green with
white satin trim. Both will have
rose eorsageS.
The brides ivory satin wedding
gown has a lace yoke and short
train and win be worn with net
veil falling from a halo cap. She
will carry white roses.
Immediate families and intimate
friends will assemble at the Wege-
hoft home on Bluff road following
the ceremony for an informal recep-
ton, after which the couple will
leave for Chicago and Wisconsin.
The bride will travel in a brown
and yellow linen outfit with brown
accessories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25

]. R. Steinbach, G. NJ. Ream, and
Agatha Ward; Sunday, Mesdames A.
H. Worsham, Herbert Winkler, H.
o. Spring, E. P. Brennan Ruth
Innis and Catherine Coleman; Mon
day, Mesdames A. H M. Graves,
Grover Parr, W. r. Mcclellan and
Harry Green; Tuesday, Mesdames
Herbert Winkler, Louis Yochem,
Eugene Westerveldt and c. R. Par
ker; Wednesday, Mesdames John
Royse, Ralph Hesler, Joseph Speakes
and w. j. Overmire: Thursday, Mes
DANES H. Nathan Swain, A. j. Stein
berg, c. r. Martin and G. j. Stude-
baker. and Friday. Mesdames E. P.
Brennan, j. B. Little, E r. MELVILLE,
Harry Ransome and J. D. Petty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
MISS BRANDAU TO
WE'D IN HOME RITE

The Rev. Robert C. Kuebler will
of1ciate at the marriage of Miss
Reva Brandau and Charles Spilker
tomorrow afternoon at the Brandau
home, els Prospect street. A re-
ception will follow the ceremony.
Mrs. Keith Yake, New Orleans,
La. will be matron of honor. She
will be gowned in pink lace with a
rose corsage. Mr.. Yake will be best
man. The bride will appear in white
crepe and also will wear rose cor
sage.
Mrs. Yake entertained Thursday
night with a miscellaneous shower
for the bride.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25

With the immediate families as
witnesses, Miss Maxine Rigsbee and
DR.. K. H. Stephens were married
today in the parlor Of the Central
Avenue NJ. E. church with the Rev.
Charles Drake Skinner officiating.
The bride wore two-piece dress
Of salmon and brown messy crepe,
with brown accessories. Her corsage
was of gardenias. The brides sister,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
GUESTS FROM EAST
WILL Be HONORED

Miss Mary Lou Metsker will hold
open house tomorrow in honor OF
Mr.. and. Mrs. Ward BarriCk, Orange,
N. j. Miss Metsker will be assisted
by her mother, Mrs. George Nets
ker, and her sister, Miss Jane Nets
ker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barrick will leave
Monday for Tiffin, o., TO visit for
two weeks before returning home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
LEGION AUXILIARY
10 SPONSOR BOOTH

Mrs. A. H. Worsham is chairman
of a refreshment booth which the
auxiliary to indianapolis post, Amer
lean Legion. will sponsor at the In
diana state fair. Her assistants are
Mesdames A. H. NJ. Graves, Charles
Bebinger, G. w. Ream, Herbert
Winkler, W. r. Mcclellan and Hi
ram Stonecipher.
The proceeds will be added to the
auxiliary's fund for welfare work
during the winter.
Committees in charge OF the
booths and the dates are: Saturday,
Sept. !, Mesdames John Downing,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25

Mrs. James Pebworth will return
tomorrow after a visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Men
denhall. in Bicknell.
Mrs. Frank Dalton and Mrs. Nor
ton Cox have returned from Green
lake. Michigan, where they visited
Mrs. George Gartman. Mrs. Dali
toms daughter. Miss Dorothy Dali
ton, recently returned from Camp
Delafleld, Wis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
GARDEN PARTY WILL
BE GIVEN BY GUILD.

Games and contests Will enter
tain members OF the HooSier Ath-
letic Club guild and their guests at
a roof garden party Thursday night
at the club. Mrs. Edward Bradley.
general chairman. arranged the
events. assisted BY Mrs. Robert
Mannheld and Mrs Paul Kernel.
reservations. and Mrs. Harold Arm
hotter and Mrs. William Shreve.
tickets. assisted by the guild men,
beTShip.
Al Feeney, Leonard Kernel. Joe
Sexton and Jack LYONS have been
named judges OF the contests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25

aAAA HAaH -
men are proud
Of the pack
which now in
cludes twenty
or more cou-
pies. Last spring
Mrs. Samuel
Sutphin was in
charge OF the
puppy show be
fore they were
put IN the pack
co m posed Of
both English
and American
breeds.
nwL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
Hunt Group
to Be Host
Next Month
Traders Point Season to
Be Preceded by a
Community Party.
AUG. 25. 1891
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Tines Womans Pare Editor

HTHILE the active season OF the
w Traders Point Hunt Club will
not open until Saturday. Oct. Is, the
season never really ends for George
N. Bailey. master Of fox hounds
and Mrs. Bailey. All summer MI
Bailey has been rising at > IN the
uorninv 10 exercise the hounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
RdekdhS to Meet

Temple Rebekah lodge will meet
az 9 Tuesday night al the hall. $50
East Ohio street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25

ing IS carried on Systematically 10
bring out the hounds most valuable
qualities for hunting. namely, con-
formation, stamina. speed, nose,
color and cry.
Mr.. Bailey has been teaching the
young hounds 10 pack on the road.
AS he trains them. he must learn
the name Of each one. also the duty
of the whippers-in and members OF
the staff One hound may start
riot In the pack and cause it to
split and the staff must know the
names IN order to end the confu-
sion and to whip in all struggling
hounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
WAR MOTHERS WILL
PLAN MEETING

Mrs. E. NJ. Hahn, state president
of American War Mothers, has
called a meeting of the state ad-
visory board for Wednesday and
Thursday to plan for the October
state executive board meeting. At
tending will be Mrs. Lynn c. Boyd,
Newcastle; Mrs. w. S. Morris,
Frankfort; Mrs. Emma Slick, In
Mrs Daisy Douglas
Barr, Indianapolis, and Mrs. K. L.
Root. KiWana. All are weekend
guests of Mrs. Hahn.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Foote and Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. McGaughey have re-
turned from Lost Land lake. Wiscon-
sin, and a visit at A Century OF
Progress exhibition in Chicago.
Misses Frances and Lenora Clark
sailed today for Bermuda aboard
the Monarch of Bermuda.
Mrs. Jack Howard is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom w. Bale
in Westhampton Beach, L. I.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
Party Scheduled

Before the hunt season opens the
fourth annual community party
will be held for farmers and land
owners at New Augusta on Satur-
day. Sept %.
Mrs. Bailey is chairman of the
committee. which has requested
every one 10 arrive riding or driv-
ing Prizes will be awarded for the
most authentic, original. effective.
beautiful and funniest turnout.
Judging will be at 5 at the cOmmu-
fiity house, and the Ladies' Society
Will serve dinner before the dance
and motion picture.
Assisting Mrs. Bailey will be
MeSdames Cornelius Alig, August
BOhlen. Edgar S. Gorrell, Conrad
RuCkelShaus. Robert Adams. Otto
Frenzel. Samuel Sutphin and Miss
Anne AvreS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
Book shows Breeding

Before the hounds are taught TO
hunt they must be trained to come
20 the horn.
Mr. Bailey has prepared a stud
booklet for subscribers, which lists
all the hounds and their breeding.
The hounds also are listed in like
manner with the Master of Fox
Hounds Association Of America, to
which the hunt was admitted last
Nav.
Mr.. Bailey also has elaborated on
the Riding to Hounds" article,
which was published in the June
July issue Of the HoOsier Equestrian,
publication Of the Indiana Saddle
Horse Association. This booklet also
viii include hints for proper dress
ing for the hunt.
Mrs. Bailey IS active in paneling
the country and is responsible for
the opening Of many Of the 1000
acres Of land. which has been pan
eled 10 provide WAYS for horses and
hounds TO go easily from one field
TO another.
Evening star., 1934-07-05
MUHTAR BEy DIES;
ASAMBASSAD0R
Turkish Envoy Left U. S. in
April After Seven
Years Here.

By the Associated Press.
ANKARA, Turkey, July 5.-Ahmet
Muhtar Bey, former Ambassador to
the United States, died here Tuesday
of pneumonia.
Ahmet Muhtar Bey, at the time he
left Washington early this year, was
the dean of the diplomatic corps In
the American Capital, having served
there from December. 1927.
He was a career diplomat.
Ahmet Muhtar Bey served as Am
bassador here for nearly seven years
He came here in December, 1927, and
left last April.
He was in his late Cos.
Just before he sailed for Turkey, he
had appeared in good health, al
though he had been i'll, according to
attaches at the embassy.
He had been elected to the Grand
National Assembly and had gone
home to take his seat in the Turkish
Legislature.
The former Ambassador had two
daughters, both married. One Of
them lives in Turkey and the other
is the wife of an attache at the
Turkish embassy in Toxic. He was a
WidoWer.
Evening star., 1934-07-05
EPISCOPAL FIGHT
ON MOVIES BEGUN
Washington Diocese Will
Assist Campaign of Le-
gion of DeCency.

The Washington Diocese OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church has
Joined in the campaign to clean up
the movies. 1t will cooperate with
the Legion of Decency toward the
elimination of obscenity from photo
plays designed for general distribution
and exhibition.
Canon Anson Phelps Stokes, repre-
senting the Department OF Social
Welfare of the Episcopal Communion,
yesterday announced the adoption OF
the following resolutions at a meet
ing held on Monday:
Whereas, the Department of Social
Welfare of the Diocese of Washington
is deeply concerned over certain evils
manifest in the present moving pic
ture situation, and wishes to indorse
and supplement the resolution passed
by the convention of this diocese May
10, 1884, against enforced block
booking" and ''blind-buying,"
Resolved: That the department ex-
press its gratitude to the Roman
Catholic Church for the courageous
leadership of its Legion of Decency in
its attempt to eliminate the most
serious evils from the moving picture
industry, while conserving its values"
Recommendations Backed.
The resolution also expressed sup
port for recommendations adopted
June % by the Executive Committee Of
the Federal Council of the Churches
of Christ in America, one of which
calls on pastors of all denominations
to discuss the movie problem at ser
vices on the third Sunday in October
1t quoted likewise a statement by
Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop
of Washington, June 9, as follows:
The moving picture interests have
so repeatedly and flagrantly violated
all the prophecies through the pres
entation of salaciouS and vulgar pic
lures and posters, and have glorifled
crime by presenting. especially TO
youth, the glamour and heroiSm of the
criminal, that the time has come
when the church and Christian people
generally must take definite stand
to resist what has come to be a
national and menacing evil.
There are many pictures that have
a very distinct value, and there are
actors who stand for high moral and
ethical standards. The church and
the school may well combine at this
time to enforce their demands for
cleaner and more wholesome pictures.
Morals May Be Affected.
''Unless a vigorous stand is taken
the corrupt influence of the screen
may tragically and permanently sf-
feet the moral character of our people.
Il earnestly hope that the mem
bers of our own church will use every
consistent endeavor to force the pro-
ducers to recognize the demands of
an indignant and incensed public"
Rev. F. M. Morris, Silver Spring,
Md, and Rev. Hatch Sterrett, Wash
ington, we're appointed committee
to enlist the cooperation of other
groups, and Bishop Freeman was re-
quested by the department to take
up the problem with. the proper
officials of the Government"
Evening star., 1934-07-05

she said Of the charges against her
husband.
II have always felt" she said, "that
women should not express views on
subjects they are not familiar with
naturally cannot discuss what Ii
pending in Chicago because I do moi
understand or grasp what the details
are.
Il believe implicitly in Mr.. Insults
honor. 1 should know, for I have
known him for many years. I have
never known a dishonest suggestion
to enter his thoughts. know his
point of view"
Mrs. insult said she could not
understand why man always known
for strict honesty in business should
suddenly, at the age of IA, be charged
with violating principles he had al
ways lived up to.
Mrs. insult arrived with six trunks
Evening star., 1934-07-05
Job Seeker Ready
For Federal Post
On Identification

The Civil Service Commission
. has a candidate for something
or other-so long as it's not
honors in English.
To each application for a posi-
ton, a printed form is sent to
obtain personal data and in
cooperating this question:
When can you report for
duty?"
One came back today with this
answer:
1.-TWO weeks after date of
modification.
The author was an applicant
for a clerk-typist Job.
Evening star., 1934-07-05
"G0RILLA" SCARE GRIPS
BROOKLYN BEACH AREA
Woman Reports Being Bitten by
Animal but Police Chase
Proves Fruitless.

BY the Associated Press.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, July 5.-Resi-
dents of the Bath Beach section
locked their windows despite the heat
last night for fear of being attacked
by gorilla"
The whole section was alarmed
after Mrs. Louise Lynch told of wax
ing at o'clock this morning and
seeing something leering down" at
from the window sill.
When she screamed she said, the
thing jumped on her bed and bit her
face Her husband, Frank Lynch, a
truck driver, declared he caught a
glimpse of the animal and was sure
it went "eeep, eep," just as gorilla
did in recent jungle picture he had
seen.
Whatever 1t was, it annoyed the
occupants Of three police radio cars,
members of police emergency squad
13 and half dozen patrolmen. They
had to spend most of the Fourth lcok-
ing for loose gorilla.
Neighbors suspected Coney Island,
but no gorillas or monkeys were re-
ported missing.
Evening star., 1934-07-05
Farm Girls Play in London.

Written by a farmers daughter in
South Wales who had never been in a
theater, play has just been produced
by professionals in London. Jane
Wotan" is the play and Miss Florence
Howell the playwright 1t was one Of
$50 submitted in a contest to discover
unknown woman writer's. Written with
no knowledge Of stagecraft or tech
nique, Jane Wotan" is simple drama
living in cottage overlooking the sea
at Pembrokeshire, Miss Howell's home.
Miss Howell attended the opening per-
formance and heard her play ap-
plauded.
Evening star., 1934-07-05

and six pieces Of hand luggage. Gus
toms inspectors detained her an hour
in the hot pier shed while they ex-
amined her belongings. During the
procedure she grew tired and warm
Then with her son and her sister
Mrs. Esther Bird, who met her at the
pier, she went to a midtown hotel to
rest.
Evening star., 1934-07-05
Killed in Dispute Over Cattle.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. July d.
D. D. Harrigan, so. former city engi-
neer, real estate operator and ranch
owner, was killed yesterday in a gun
fight in Trio County over cattle oeal.
A ranch employe was arrested after
the shooting.
Evening star., 1934-07-05
Champagne, Pork at 102.

Champagne, Pork at 102.
Mrs. Mary Stubbin of Richmond,
England, celebrated her 1920 birthday
anniversary by eating roast pork and
birthday cake and quaf1ng cham
pagne at party held in her honor.
Among the guests was the mayoreSs
Of Richmond. Mrs. Stubbin still man
ages her own affairs, can read, write
and sew and has a keen memory.
She likes everything modern, includ-
ing modern girls.
Evening star., 1934-07-05
MRS. INSULL GLAD
TO BE BACK HOME
Believes Implicitly, in Husbands
Honor" She Says on Arrival
From Abroad.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 5.-After 19
months Of absence, Mrs. Samuel In
sull, wife of the indicted utilities
magnate, returned to the United
States yesterday to join her husband.
She arrived on the liner Majestic,
on which she had Travelled tourist
class. Her son, Samuel insult, jr.,
met her at quarantine.
Il frankly felt relieved that the
whole business has come to a head"
Evening star., 1934-07-05
CEMETERY HEAD DIES

q. s. Veteran, Who Succumbed
at Bony, to Rest in France.
BONY, France, July S R).-John
S. Pantelis, 80, American war vet
eran from Gary. Ind, died suddenly
here Tuesday. He was superintendent
Evening star., 1934-07-05

Of the Bony American War Cemetery.
Burial will be In Nantes. A wife
and daughter survive.
The daily worker., 1934-05-14
Stage and Screen
SOUiet SdtiricdL Film
"MGTiOnetteS" In Second
Week At Acme Theatre

"Marionettes," the brilliant. satir-
ical Soviet film, is being held over
for second week at the Acme
Theatre.
This is one of the new type OF
films to be released in the Soviet
Union Marionettes, which was
produced in the US.S.R. and di-
rscted by the noted Soviet producer,
Protozanov, has something to say
and it says it with brilliant forcefui
strokes. 1t is satirical-the story is
supposed to take place in some
mythical state, Bufferia. but the on
locker easily recognizes the place
as any country in capitalist Europe.
The Daily Worker, in its revew,
says: The plot has a meaning
which is vital to the Lives Of every
worker in every country in the
world The Morning Freiheit states:
"The film is a brilliant, very anus
ing politico-satirical Soviet picture.
1t presents something new in film
plays"
The Moscow News ssys: THE pic
ture has originality, humor, first
rate acting, fine photography and
sound recording, freshness, vitality
and entertainment value"
The film is enacted by the Mos
COW Art Theatre Players and the
Moscow and Leningrad ballet. Tt
also boasts of an original music
score.
The daily worker., 1934-05-14
BY BURT GARY

NEW K.-The Potamkin
Children's Center will open in June
on the East Side Of New York. Lo-
Gated in a neighborhood where fire
traps have caused the death of a
score of children, where unemployed
workers children have felt through
out the severe winter the insuffi-
cient meagerness Of city relief. the
Center will be a strong weapon in
the children's struggle for a decent
living.
Throughout the East Side there
are great number Of settlement
houses to which the children are
drawn after school hours. What
is the role these settlements play
in influencing workers children?
Early this year they started a cam
paign to back the N. r. A. They
have been carrying on housing
campaign for the last 20 years or
more, in which the committees set
up spend their time pickering as to
whether they should recommend to
the city or government that they
charge $40 or s12 a room to the
workers.
After a tragic fire in which five
children, most of whom we're men,
bers of one of the settlements, were
burned to death the other children
forced the settlement house to pro-
test to the Mayor. A solemn funeral
march was organized and the few
placards they carried informed the
Mayor that I'VE don't want tc
BURN" In striking contrast to this
the Pioneers, six hundred strong
shouted their demands that the
city give their unemployed fathers
jobs building new safe homes for
the workers children.
One Of the main features of the
Potamkin Childrens Center will be
Children's Theatre. The great
The daily worker., 1934-05-14
TUNING In

TOO P. M.-WEAF-Basebsll Resume
WOR-Sports Talk-Ford Frick
WJz-Amos m Andy-Sketch
7;15-WEAF-Gene and Glenn-sketch
WOR-Variety Musicale
WJz-Baby Rose Marie, Songs
WABC-Just Plain Bill-sketch
30-WEAF-Shirley Howard, Songs; Trio
WOR-Maverick Jim-Sketch
WJz-George Gershwin, Piano
WABC-Armbruste Orch; Jimmy
Kemper, Songs
7:45-WEAF-The Goldbergs-Sketch
WJz-Sketch-Max Baer, Boxer
WABC-Boake Carter, Commentator
s:oo-WEAF-Village Hero-Sketch
WoR-Jones and Hare, Songs; Orch.
WJz-Garber Orch; Olga Vernon,
Songs
WABC-Mary Eastman, Soprano;
Concert Orchestra
S;15-WABC-Edwin C. Hill, Commentator
;3o-WEAF-Richard Crooks. Tenor
WOR-Who Owns the Government
Senator j. G. Wolber
wJz-Maple City -Four
WABC-Bing Crosby, Songs
:45-WJz-Baseball-B Ruth; Clean
Government-Rev. Lester Clee
0o-WEAF-Gyps:es Orchestra; Frank
Parker, Tenor
WOR-Dance Orchestra
WJZ-Minstrel Show
WABc-Ross Ponselle, Soprano; Kos
tslanetz Orchestra
9;3o-WEAF-Ship of JOY; Tommy Harris,
Tenor; Smoky Joe, Harmonica
WOE-5uceess-Ha- H. Balkin
WJz-PasternacE Orchestral Theo-
dore Webb. Baritone
WABC-Gertrude Niesen, Songs:
Rapee Orchestra; Sketch. Nell
Gwyn" With Helen Menken
9;45- -WO2-Sinfonietta
l0'00-WEAF--Eas5ms Orchestra; Lullaby
LADY; Gene Arnold Narrator;
Richard Bonelh. Baritone
WJz-5ymphony Orchestra. DR.. WAL
ter Dsmrosch. Conductor
WA5C-Wayne King Orchestra
10: 0:l5-WOR-Current Events-E 2. Read
0-W7AF-Senator David A. Reed of
Pennsylvania-Talf
Wo2-Mr. Flx-It, Comedy
WABC-Edward Nell Jr., Baritone;
Lillian Roth, Songs
lo;45-WEAF-Henri Deering. Piano
WOR-Comedy and Songs
WJz-The Stock Exchange Bill
Represent. j. B. Snyder of Pa.