davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-13

TIME cost OF living is 835 per
Il cent as great as it was in the
period from 1923 to 1925, the Ma
tional Industrial Conference
Board estimates. Slight increases
have been recorded since July
when the index number was 1926.
Food prices stand at 1877 per
cent of the 1928 3-25 average, hous-
ing at 1928 per cent, clothing 74.3
per cent, fuel and light 85.2 per
cent. and sundries at 931 per cent.
Food prices are considerably
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-13

tormality recognized by the powers of the world as
legitimate preliminary to colonial expansion 1t
Is rather rough the consul or the ordinary civilian
citizen OF the offended power. but custom provides
that he shall receive state funeral and monument
to be adorned with wreathS and patriotic notices on
national holidays, and that his widow shall receive
pension from the grateful nation until friend
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-13

some students might be forced to
leave because of inadequate hous-
ing facilities.
That situation will be remedied
in part by the construction of the
women's dormitory north and
west of Memorial Hall, which also
houses co-eds. Like other struc-
lures, it will be Of limestone, and
fireproof. Oficials hope to have
it ready for occupancy by the
opening of the fall semester next
year.
The walks and drives improve
ments project includes replacing
old brick walks with concrete
ones, an extension of 7th-st
around the Fieldhouse and a new
street in front of the Union
Building.
TIME program means great
L deal to Bloomington and
Monroe County, which have one
of the largest relief rolls in the
state. In boom times, the stone
industry of this district provided
work for thousands of skilled
workers; but only few men are
being employed in mills and
quarries now. Quarrying and fab
rication of stone for the new
buildings will bring work to local
stonemen; and the others will be
employed in trimming and setting
the stone on the jobs
Between All and 451 men will
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-13
aWZnough
BY
WESIBR0OK PEGLER

I'm ROUTE TO BARCELONA Nov. 13-Thers
II seems to be a serious misunderstanding of the
misconduct Of Signor MuSSolni which has resulted
boycott. The boycott is a rebuke TO dishonesty
in stealing another peoples country the use OF
armed force. MuSSolini'S offenSe was a breach of
gentleman.
There is a right way to do what Mussolini has
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-13
HUGE PROJECT ANSWERS CRITICS
BY SEYMOUR Z. FRANCIS
Times STAFF Writer

BLOOMINGTON, N d.,
Nov. 13. - Work has
started here on Indiana
University's building pro-
gram, which will be a mil
lion-dollar answer to critics
who claim the Public Works
Administration is fostering
"boondoggling."
First dirt was turned last
week in construction of a
power tunnel, which is one
part of a series Of projects
that will provide work for
several hundred men for a
year.
In that time, s1,181, ,544 will be
erecting new buildings and max
ing permanent alterations to pres
ent structures. The work will be
completed at a total cost to In
diana taxpayers of about 5000
the amount of state grant to be
used in erection of the Admins
tratiOn Building.
THE university will furnish
l. S604,232 at the start, but this
will be cut to $3.50, ,579.75 through
the self-hquidating features of
the Women's dormitory and the
School of Music Building Room
rents from the first, and rents
for practice rooms from the Sec
ond, will retire the bonds within
a few years.
The rest of the sum involved
will be furnished in direct grants
from the Federal government,
which has specified that the work
must start by Dec. IS.
Construction of the administra-
ton and music buildings and the
Women's dormitory provide for
expenditure of about $500, ,26426.
The rest of the program includes
extensions to the power plant to
care for the needs of the new
buildings, construction of walks
and drives on the campus; altera-
ton and repairs to present build
ingS here and at Indianapolis
medical and extension centerS. Al
though the majority of the pro-
gram involves the local campus,
$120,730.25 is to be spent at the
indianapolis units.
THE need for expansion in
Il university units has been
foreseen here for several years.
An acute shortage of space result
ed from an unprecedented 81 per
cent increase in enrolment during
the last two years. That increase
made the building program i'm
perative, it was pointed out by
officials. Modern buildings are
needed to replace overcrowdad,
dingy Easements and temporary
structures now used for transact
ing the univerSity's business, for
housing the university's valuable
archives, for teaching purposes
and as homes for students.
In the music department, Off
cials assert, there was an increase
of 33 1-3 per cent in enrolment
this fall over last, in spite of the
fact that at present the school is
housed in two one-story frame
buildings, with flimsy partitions
which make it impossible for in
Stumental and voice students to
study simultaneously with those in
lecture courses.
The new building, to cost $685.
$50, will correct this situation with
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-13

the satire in many places.
D. A. r. leaders are net named
Gimmitch in real life. Paul Peter
Prang does not sound like radio
bishop, and Porkwood is less than
an inspired cognomen for a Sen
ator.
But it is dangerous to press
Lewis too hard with the charge
that his burlesque is often thick,
for in the news columns each day
some living human is prone to yap
and outdo the most eXtravagant
imaginings OF the author
l had firmly made up my mind
that Lewis had gone of the shall
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-13
Haywood BR0UN

MIAMI BEACH. Nov l3-As far as I've gone
Nl 1T Can't Happen Here" by Sinclair Lewis
seems to be an excellent notebook for magnificent
novel. I get the impression that the material has
has been uprooted before it gained full growth In
particular the general theme of the book that
fascism is distinctly possible in the United States,
is weakened by the broad and slapstick quality Of
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-13


which he assigned satrically to his preachers pol
tcians and professors but then l found in the Iocf
press the report of a speech by President John
Tigert Of the University Of Florida.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-13

DY contrast, Assistant Attorney
- General Joseph B. keenan, vas
razzed in questions by several JUS
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-13

Copyright. 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09
WEDNESDAY

P. NJ WEDNESDAY
4:0o-Adventure hour fCBSl WABC.
Kay Foster songs. lNBcl wEAP,
WENR.
5-1sEippy'' tcBsl wABc.
Tom Mix fNBCl wEAF
4:30-Jack Armstrong fCBSi WABC.
Alice in Orchestralia tNBCl wEAF.
4;45-vers Van. songs lCBSl WABc.
Stamp Club tNBCb WEAF
5:0o-Buck Rogers tCBSl WABC
Education in the News fNBC WIZ.
News: Cugats orchestra lNBc)
Sis Bobby Benson and Sunny jim (CBsl
The Desert Kid" CNBcl wENR.
5:30-News; Songs (NBc) wEAF.
News; Three x Sisters (NBc)
The Shadow (CBs) wABC.
5;45-Billy Bachelor. sketch (NBC)
s:oO-Amos m Andy CNBC) WIZ.
Myrt g. Marge iCBSl WABC
Pickens Sisters tNBC) WEAF.
6;15-Just Plain Bill (CBSl WABC.
Freddie Martins orchestra (NBCl
Plantation Echoes CNBc) WIZ.
6:30-Red Davis (NBC) WIZ.
Buck Rogers OBS WBBM.
Piano dro tNBCl WEAF.
The o'Nei,ls" (CBsl WABC.
6:4S-Uncie Ezra's radio station (NBC)
Dangerous Paradise NBC, WIZ.
Boake Carter (CBSl WABC.
7:oO-Diaqe and her Life Savers (cBsl
Mary Pickford and Company CNBcD
Penthouse Party CNBC) WIZ.
7:l5-Edwin G. Hill tCBSl WABC.
7:3O-Marshalls Broadway Varieties
Lanny Ross S9a and Log Cabin (NBC)
wayne Kings orchestra NBC)
s:O0-Fred Allen. quartet and Haytons
orchestra (NBCl wEAF.
Andre. Kostelanetz orchestra (CBSl
900 Years in Sing Sing" CNBC)
83o-Burns and Allen. Dolans orches-
ira (CBSl WABC.
John Mccormack (NBC) WIZ:
Eombardo ana Royal Canadians
lNBC) WEAF
Concert Pianist MIC VIZ;
9:15-Madanle Sylvia tNBOl WIZ.
9.3O-One Mans Family (NBCl WEAF.
Melody Masterpieces (CBS) WABC.
Harry Richman. John B. Kennedy
and Denny's orchestra (NBC)
1O:OO-Beiasco's orchestra CcBs) ,wARc.
Hal Kemp's orchestra lNBCl WIZ.
l0:15-Belasco's orchestra ICBSl WABC.
Columns orchestra (NBC) WIZ
11:00-Geo, Olsen's orchestra tNBc)
Archie Bleyers orchestra CNBC)
jacques Renard's orchestra (CBs)
11.3O-stan Myers orchestra NBC)
Geo. Halls orchestra CCBsl wABc.
Pendarvis' orchestra (NBC) WIZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09
Devine Gives Views

A COMPARISON of the orches-
N tras popular a decade ago and
those popular today would show that
the popular orchestras of 1925, with
few exceptions, have gone into OBJ
ivion.
According to Tom Devine of the
Indiana Roof, who has booked Red
Nichols and his World Famous
Pennies" for a one-night engage
ment at his dance place next Sun
day night, the red-headed trumpet
er and the king of jazz" Paul
Whiteman. are the only two of 1925
most popular dance organizations to
retain their popularity.
Mr.. Devine says their continuance
in public favor probably is due to
the fact that they have kept pace
with the times.
In 1925 Nichols and his original
Five Pennies" won renown through
their extensive recordings. Discs
made by this ensemble were widely
used for dance music in the home
during that period, prior to the
radio era, when the phonograph
flourished as the households favor
lite musical accessory.
Today Nicholas organization
boasts eleven Pennies with the
original five as the nucleus.
They are a current feature on the
Columbia BroadcaSting System, her
aiding each of their programs with
the unusual musical signature "A
Torrid Trumpet Wailing to the Four
Winds" interpolated with the theme
song, The Wall of the Wind" They
have retained the style which first
brought them popularity, but have
in addition all of the Smoothness,
arrangement and Instrumentation
demanded by the 1885 dancer.
Starting tonight, Devine will fea-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09
FARLEY AGAIN
CLAIMS PROFIT
IN "a REPORT
Results Gratifying, Postal
Head Tells Roosevelt;
Critics Ignored.

BH JHitfd Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Post-
master General James A. Farley an
nounced for the third time today
that his department made a profit
of S12.16I,415.03 last year.
Ignoring calculationus Of critics,
who said he didn't add up all the
items and that his surplus really
should be deficit, Mr.. Farley told
President Roosevelt in his annual
report that the profits of his de-
partment we're gratifying.
He said they were achieved
through systematic, busineSs-hke
management in the operation Of the
service and the exercise of strict
economy wherever practicable"
Argues for Scent Rate
The critical statisticians retorted
that Mr.. Farley obtained his surplus
by means of bookkeeping gymnas-
tics. They said that had he counted
the S24,519,661 it cost to send
ranked mail of Congressman and
other Government officials, his sur
plus would have turned into a def
cit of equal size.
An enthusiastic assistant last
summer announced that the depart
ment was out of the red for the
first time in years. Mr.. Farley was
on a western speechmaking tour
when that happened. AS soon as he
returned too Washington he made
the announcement second time.
His report to Mr.. Roosevelt con-
flrmed his figures again.
Mr.. Farley said in his report, how
ever, that the department could not
hope to make money next year
should Congress reduce the letter
postage rate from to 2 cents.
Plane Subsidy Hinted
Postage rates are still a matter
of grave concern" he explained.
Congress very wisely continued the
Scent f1rst-claSs postage rate until
July l, 1885. 1t is imperative that
this Scent rate be continued. If
the first-class postage rate were re-
duced from to cents, the result
would mean a loss of at least
$75,OO000O a year in the revenues
of the Postoffice Department"
Mr.. Farley told Mr.. Roosevelt he
hoped that before the next annual
report is forthcoming, American air.
planes will be flying the mails across
the Pacific to the Orient, and per-
haps across the Atlantic to Europe.
He said he believed it would be
necessary for Congress to subsidize
the transoceanic airplanes, if they
are to compete successfully with
European concerns now being Or
oaniZed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09

/ DEOPLE are going to the theater
for many reasons, but the latest
seems to be to learn how to shop.
That may seem strange but people
occupied every seat and many stood
at English's yesterday morning for
the purpose of learning how to shop.
Men and women remained even
after noon to see the final act of a
play called The Freedom of the
Shes" which was written especially
to show the value of buying Norge
products such as the new Rollator
refrigerators, Vibrator oil burners
and kitchen ranges.
The play in five acts tells the story
of Marge, a modern wife who wants
a modern kitchen, her husband and
her daughter. .
Marge finally persuades her hus-
band that she is entitled to new
deal in the kitchen. The sales talk
when Marge and her daughter go
shopping has been cleverly written.
The comedy relief of the story is
the wise cracks of Marge's daughter
and Larry, Marge's husband.
The shop window set, as well as
the interior of the shop, has been
built along big city scenic lines.
Between acts, Billie Hammond, a
very modern xylophone player; an
acrobatic dancer, and others enter
tain while a master of ceremonies
prepares the audience for the shop
ping hints in the next act.
This is the first show of this type
that I have attended. Many were
there as the guests Of the Gibson
Co. and local Norge dealers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09
HOLIDAY is NAMED
NEW BANK DIRECTOR
Merchants National Names
Board, Officers.

Frederick T. Holiday, vice presi-
dent of w. j. Holiday & Co, was
elected new director Of the Mer-
chants National Bank. and all pres
ent directors and bank officers were
renamed at the annual stockholders
meeting yesterday.
Directors reelected are Fred c.
Dickson, Niles Chapman, Fred c.
Krauss, Robert B. Failey, Edward j.
Bennett, John P. Frenzel Jr. and
Otto n. Frenzel Jr.
Those who will continue in Office
are John P. Frenzel Jr., president;
Otto N. Frenzel Jr. and Carl H.
Balls. vice presidents; William c.
Grauel, cashier; George j. Ohleyer
and G. F. LichtSinn. assistant CASH
iers, and Thomas A. ResSler, bond
department manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09
Quicker, Lasting Relief.
Big Saving! No Cooking!

Here's an old home remedy your
mother knew, but, fo- real results, 1t
is still the best thing ever known for
severe coughs. Try it once, and you'll
swear by it.
It's no trouble at all. Make a
syrup by stirring cups of graduated
sugar and one cup of water a few mo-
ments, until dissolved. No cooking is
needed-a child could do it.
Now put pa ounces of Pinex into a
pint bottle, and add your syrup. This
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09
Tonight's Radio Excursion

1l.3o-clyde Lucas and orchestra.
100 idniEht-Stan Stanlsys dance or
A. NJ nsS'iA'
I:so-Moon river. orEan and poems.
l.00-Sign of.
THURSDAY
s sSSF8s & Sat tss M9 FANNY PRAYER.
6:l5-Morning Devotion.
6.30-Rhythm testers
7:00-B. A. Roie g. his orchestra.
7.30-Cheerio tNBCl.
6.00--JOe Emerson HYMNS.
8:l5-Music by Divano.
s:00-Talk.
s:35-Arthur Chandler Jr.. orgsnist.
s .4o--Home Loan talk.
s .45-The JaCkSonS-COmedv.
9.00-Marv Alcott-blues singer.
9.l5-Clara. Lu n En- iNBCl.
9.30-LiveStock reports.
9 .40-NewS flashes
9:45-Jack Berch ana orchestra.
l0,00-GalaXv of Stars fNBCl.
1911FranceS Lee Barton lNBC).
l0.30-U. S. Navy band.
l0:59-Time.
iI:0o-KaY Donna-blues singer.
II :15-LiVestOck reports.
IL .25-River and market reports.
II educational Farm and Home hour.
P M
l2.30-Stan Stanley's orchestra.
y .50-plaza orchestra.
1:00-Ohio School OF the Air.
2.00-Vic and Sade tNBC).
2:l5-Ma Perkins lNBCl.
2.30-MuSical Dreams lNBCl.
2.45-Song Of the City tNBCl.
300-Jeannine Macy and orchestra.
3:15-Betty and Bob-drama.
1910 be announced.
345-Life of Mary Sothern.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09
For a Bad Cough, Mix This
Better Remedy at Home

gives you a full pint of actually better
cough remedy than you could buy
ready-made for four times the money.
1t keeps perfectly, tastes fine, and
lasts a family long time.
And there is positively nothing like
it for quick action. You can feel it
take hold instantly. 1t loosens the
germ-laden phlegm, soothes and heals
the inflamed membranes. and clears
the air passages. No cough remedy,
at any price, could be more effective.
Pinex is a compound of Norway
Pine. in concentrated form, famous as
a healing agent for throat and bron-
chial membranes. 1t is guaranteed to
please you, or money refunded.
air.,,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09
The Theatrical World--
They Learn How to Shop
in the Theater Now
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN.

ture Slim Lamar and his orchestra
on the Indiana Roof. Lamar, known
as the greyhound Of the worries"
is an accomplished pianist who di-
reefs his orchestra in the Eddie
Duchin style.
Their engagement on the Roof
will be limited.
INDIANAPOLIS theaters today of
Il fer: Continental Revue" at the
Lyric; Broadway Bill" at the In
diana; Romance in Manhattan" at
the Circle; "ForSaking All Others"
at Loew's Palace; The County
Chairman" at the Apollo, and
State Fair" and Crime Without
Passion at the Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09
TRENCHARD HAS
IRON HAND IN
VELVET GLOVE
HaUptmann Trial Judge Is
Lawyer, Gentleman of
Old School.
BY JANE DIXON
United Press stan Correspondent

FLEMINGTON. n. J., Jan. O.
The most engaging figure in the
courtroom is the director in chief
az the tragedy. Supreme Court JUS
tice Thomas W. Trenchard.
If a book devoted 70 the charm
RI the old gentleman we're to open
and IFS leading character to walk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to.
A. P Koelling. $50 w Drive Woodruff
Place. Pontiac coupe. found at 300 Econ
b. r. Brosnan. 1854 Guilford-av Ford
coach. found at Bellvieu and Washing
ton-stS.
sam Blasey. 1847 Draper-st. Chevrolet
coach. found at Ohio and Davidson-sts,
Mrs Joe Mitchum. 862 N. Dearborn-st.
Graham-Paige coupe; found so feet north
of garage in rear of 802 N. DeaTborn-st.
j. v Lines. Riley Hotel Ford sedan
found al haywood. Ind.
Carl D. Kintner, Corydon, Ind. Chew
rolet coupe. found at Harding and Ray
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
NJ. B. Mcdonald. Greenwood Ind. Ford
sedan. l1o-246 from in front of 2O29
George S. southworth, 1913 N. Della
ware-st. Buick SEDAN. from Meridian and
Harry B. Coy. 1880 N. Delaware-st, Ford
va coach. 1899 from Brownsburg. Ind.
Richard Woodland. 5104 N. Meridian-st
Ford va sedan. from Vermont and Me-
ridian-Sts.
M. K Byer. 2251 Central-sv.. Chevrolet
coach. 83445. from 225l Central-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09
JUNIOR C. OF C. MEETS
William HapgOOd Addresses Meeting
on Industrial Democracy

William P. Hapgood, Columbia
Conserve Co. president, today adj
dressed members of the Indianapolis
Junior Chamber of Commerce on
Industrial Democracy" The pro-
gram, arranged by L. Gordon An
derson, featured the luncheon meet
ing in the Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09
Federal Employees to Install

Installation of officers will feature
the monthly meeting of the National
Federation of Federal Employees,
Local 78, at the Lincoln Friday
night,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09

out from the
pages, one would
expect him to
say Il am JUS
tice Trenchard "
It is pure Joy to
listen TO the
announcements
of the venerable
jurist. They have
the smOOthneSs
Of silk, the ring
OF a bell, the
dignity of vellum
encased in fooled
leather. he can
trim the below
ing sails Of an OBJ
streperOuS law
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09

YER in a single perfectly turned
phrase. He can lead a witness out
Of tho mental snarl into which as
tute attorneys have tricked him. For
25 years Justice Trenchard has been
netting out law from behind the
bench. At II his legal lore filed in
memory is monumental.
I'm not a law school lawyer" he
says proudly. I'm a practical law
Yer. I read law in a lawyers Of
wee and took my postgraduate
course by practicing what read
Arrives With Lunch
Every court day, shortly before 10
in the morning, his limousine draws
up in front of Pennington Court
house. From behind the driving
wheel steps George, his faithful
Negro retainer. From the rear seat
steps the Justice. tall. ample man
bundled into a dark greatcoat with
a worn fur collar. There is a school
boyish look about his gray tweed
hat. which has an all-round up
turned brim and fiat crown.
A small package is carried gin
gerly under his arm. 1t is his lunch,
packed by his wife, who believes
She knows what he should eat.
When the camera barrage explodes
to the right and left he blinks. His
ewes twinkle behind his heavy. dark
trimmed glasses. He stops and ex-
changes a word or two with the
BOYS"
The boys mean all right" he
said. but my wife says the pictures
they print Of me are libelOus.'
Leaves Bench
Frequently arguments wax hot in
the vicinity of the maps depicting
the Lindbergh home and surround
ing terrain. These maps are thumb
tackled to a wallboard directly be-
hind the witness chair. On such oc-
Casions his honor leaves the bench
and. gathering the voluminous folds
of his black robe about HIM.
marches into the fray. 1t pleases
him to be in the midst of things.
He has amazing patience but can
be pUngcnt in his rebukeS. His voice
is middle timbre. well modulated
and. he never raises it above its reg
ulatiOn speaking tone.
There is considerable air of the
courtier in his treatmer. of women
witnesses. He does net favor the
heckling of women by counsel.
First in Seven Years
A man of his years might be eX-
peCted to wilt as the hours drag in
the hot. close courtroom packed Ia
suffocation with every one from the
dirt farmers wife to the slick
Broadway COlumniSt. The sturdy
man who will interpret the law foI
the jury which will judge Bruno
Richard Hauptmann is not the wilt
ing kind.
His cheeks are rudy and tanned
from walks in the outdoors. There
Is as much bTiS'-ueSS in his step as
he leaves the rtroom at the end
of the day throi the rear entrance
as there is when e enters it with hi!
less distinguished fellow-citizens by
way Of the front steps in the morn
ing.
This is my first murder trial in
seven years" he says and conveys
the impression he would not be
averse if it is his last.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09
WFBM (123Ol IndianapoI

4
indianapolis Power and Light Company
P M WEDNESDAY
4:0O-Front Page drama.
4:15-Tea Time tunes.
4:45-Vera Van (CBS).
5;00-Viewing the news.
5:l5-Wheeler Mission program.
5:45-Woody and Willie (CBSJ.
5:55-News tCBS).
6:00-Civic speaker.
6:05-Bohemians.
6:30-Buck Rogers (CBS).
GAS Civic speaker.
7:00-Vivian's life saver (CBs).
7.15-Edwin G. Hill (CBS).
40 Broadway varieties ,c lGBs).
8:3O-Adventures of Oracle (CBSl.
9:0O-Byrd Expedition Broadcast (CBS).
9:30-CosSackS.
1O:00-Myrt and Marge (CBS).
lO:l5-Leon Belasco orchestra lCBs).
10:3O-Ozzie Nelson orchestra (CBS).
10:45-Lew Davies orchestra.
IL :OO-Jacoues Renard orchestra (CBS).
II :30-George Hall orchestra (CBSl.
12:Oo-MidnightTT 1SIEP s6 Of;
e 6.so-chuck wagon.
700-Early Birds
8 0O-Sunnyside Up (CBS).
845-Waltz time (CBS).
9:00-News (CBS).
9 05-Bluebirds
9:15-Breakfast Billboard.
930-Orientale tCBS).
9:45-Ida Bailey Allen (CBS).
10 00-Milky Way (CBS).
'10:15-Academy of Medicine (CBS).
10 :30-Homemaker's hour.
Ii :00--Voice of Experience (CBS).
11:15-The Gumps (CBS)
IL :30-HooSier Farm Circle.
IL :00-To be announced
P. M.
12:15-Bohemians.
u :45-Pat Kennedy with Art Kassell or
chestra (CBS).
1:0O-LittIe French Princess (CBS).
1:15-Romance of Helen Trent (CBSl.
l :30-American School of the Air (CBS).
2:00-Roadways of Romance (CBS).
2:45-Easy Aces (CBSD.