davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-12-20
MARRIED WOMEN
And Rich Girls Who Crowd
Needy Out of Jobs
Assailed

New Orleans (ILNS)-Ulisse Mari
noni, New Orleans attorney, assailed
society girls and married women who
work for pin-money and pleasure, and
thereby crowd girls who need funds
out of position, in talk before the
lunch club of the Knights of Colum-
bus.
"Girls of wellto-do parents, finding
cocktail parties, bridge and golf not
sufficiently diverting, are taking posi-
tions as stenographers in New
Orleans as we'll as elsewhere" Mr..
Marinoni said. He continued: "Not
only do these girls crowd needy girls
out of business offices, but they Gre
ate an atmosphere of unrest among
the poor girls with whom she works.
The girl with home support naturally
dresses better than the girl who has
to feed herself, and very often, mem
bers of her family. The result is that
the girl who works from necessity be-
comes envious and discontented, and
is subjected to temptations to equal
her more fortunate colleague"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-12-20

well acquainted with her grandchil-
dren. She hadn't had time, other
Christmases-when she was rushing,
tired out, about the kitchen-to ad-
mire their presents, watch them play,
and tell them stories. Now she could
and did
At the table which sparkled with
festivity, Martha beamed. 81 feel like
queen" she said gayly.
Her tall son, Charlie, laughed. This
Ia the first Christmas mother has ac-
tually sat through a dinner without
jumping up to wait on somebody ev-
cry five minutes, isn't it, motherT
"Yes" Alice gasped and looked
ashamed. "We' girls were just saying
In the kitchen we'd never realized
what a huge undertaking the family
Christmas was! Mother, you've been
wonder! But things will be differ
ent after this!"
And when her little namesake
smiled at her grandmother as at a
newlyfound comrade, Martha's happi-
ness was complete. She glanced at
the offending ankle and whispered,
Doctor Trenton was right"
&c. 1922. Western Newspaper Union.b
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-12-20

ready produced results, writes Rob-
ert Thompson, special correspondent
of the News and Observer, leading
Southern liberal paper that is edited
by Josephus Daniels, secretary of the
navy under President Wilson.
The correspondent indirectly ad-
vises labor to continue it's fight by
pointing out what has been gained.
whoever gets the credit-the six
dead men, the union leaders, the mill
presidents-things will be little bet
ter in Marion next year," says Mr.
Thompson. "The leaders in the move
ment won't share in the advantages
but they have proved their point.
Long hours, low wages, filth. These
are the claims of the strikers. Since
they started their fights both mills
have cut hours to 55 hours week
have increased the wage scale 5 per
cent and are now preparing to install
plumbing and sewage in the two vii
lagos.
MANY of the strikers won't share
in the benefits that the strike brought
to the mill hands. Some are dead,
many are fired, the outstanding local
leader, Lawrence Hogan, is sentenced
to the chain gang.
"But, on this point alone rests the
labor leaders claim that their move
ment gained ground at Marion, the
average of conditions in North Caro-
lima cotton mills is just little bit
better, the lot of mill hands just a
little bit happier because Marion
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-12-20

pany economies" at the expense Of
the workers:
The company had three sweepers
in the card room, who were receiving
from $40 to $11 week The manage
ment took two of the sweepers off and
cut the pay of the worker remaining
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-12-20

workers Joined their union, called
their strike with more vigor than
sense, but, nevertheless, fought for a
fair deal"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-12-20

In thousands of Austrian homes
lighted candles are left on Christmas
eve in the windows, so that the Infant
Christ when He passes through the
village or town may not stumble.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-12-20

Wassail is derived from two An.
glo-Saxon words meaning. BE In
health"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-12-20

The kindness you do at Christmas
is peculiarly blessed, so do all you
possibly can. But you mustn't mention
your good deeds or the spell is broken.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-12-20

Roast Goose Favored Dish
Roast goose Is one of the favored
Christmas dishes of the Germans
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-18

scored on passed ball. Greber went third on the play and scored on Ramsays single to center. Bur- da flew out to Dickinson; Mc- Closkey popped up to Bonner and Reeves fouled out to Coughlin. 3 runs, 3 hits.
 Score Four More
 Heinke started the third with a red hot single through short. Den- ny drew base on balls Cunning ham hit to right field for two bases scoring Heinke and Denny. English fouled out to Bobby for the first hand down. Greber hit safe tc left scoring Pick. Ramsay plant ed the ball against Balog's shins and thereby reached first Burda hit through the box too hard for Andy to handle. Gallwas made a nice try for the ball but could not get it in time to head off Burda at first and Greber scored on the play. Jimmy McCloskey allowed Andy to register his first strike out and Reeves hit a high fly to left field which Rasmussen grabbed for the third out. runs, hits.
 Douglas Counts Two
 Douglas made its first hit and first runs in the fourth. Bobby led off with a single to left field Andy hit a high and long fly close to the fence back of center field. Heinke got his hands on the ball but dropped it, the ball bounding into the daisies over the fence and Bobby scored. Andy in the mean time, reached third on the play scoring on a passed ball.. Bonner flew out to Reeves for the first hand down and both Niemi and Gallwas cooled the air at the plate by flaming. runs, hit.
 The Vets came back in their half of the fourth and put another run across. Heinke on his third trip to the plate, registered his third consecutive hit with a single to right field, and went to second on wild pitch. Denny famed. Cum ningham advanced Heinke to third when Gallwas failed to handle his grounder. English scored Heinke on a single between second and third and Pick was caught at third when Rasmussen threw to Bonner Greber went out Andrews to Man ming. 1 run, hits.
 Douglas got one man on in the fifth, six and seventh, but could not score as Denny was pitching Shut-out ball.
 The Vets went out one, two,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-18
LEGION BEATS
 ISLANDERS ON
 HOME DIAMOND
Mclaughlin Invincible, AL lows but } Hits While
 Vets Win 10 to 2

Denny Mclaughlin was invinci- ble last night, holding the Island CTS to three hits, one a bunt, and the Veterans won the game by a score of 10 to 2. Denny was mas ter of the situation at all times and turned back 15 Douglas batters via the Strikeout route.
 The Legion outfit turned in a good fielding game and hit An drews opportunely, registering 13 safe blows off him, three of them being two-baggers. They went out in the lead in the first frame and were never headed, scoring nine runs before Douglas counted. Mc- Laughlin didn't allow hit in the first three frames and famed six out of the ten men to face him.
 How They Scored
 Douglas went hitless and run less for the first three innings as Mclaughlin struck out six of the ten men who faced him in these innings.
 Ramsay, lead-off man for the Vets, popped up to Manning for the first out. Burda hit one to left field that rocked Gallwas' store building. Jimmy McCloskey coaxed Andy for a pass to first, and Reeves was safe on Balog's error. Heinke smacked one down the third base line scoring Burda and McCloskey, and himself advancing to second base on the throw in. McLaugh- lin fouled out to Coughlin, and while Cunningham was getting ready to plant the ball out of the lot, Reeves tried to steal home from third but was nabbed at the plate by Bobby. runs, 2 hits.
 Cunningham again up in the second reached first on Balog's er- TOT, was advanced on a nice bunt by English and scored on Greber's two bagger to center field-English going to third from where he
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-18

Dell E. SnerIr1, Juneau's plano uner and rebuilder. Phone 573
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-18
Gastineau CnanncI League
WINDY CITY WINS RACE;
 OWNERS WIFE PAINTS

CHICAGO. July 18.-Mrs. Fred erick M. Grabiner did not see her husbands horse, Windy City, win the American derby, although she was in the club house at Washing ton park.
 The excitement of the stirring dash down the stret tc h was too much for her and she tainted as Windy City fought off Naisapur's challenge.
 It was 30 minutes before she re- covered fully.
 In the meantime Grabiner col lected the $47,550 purse and gold cup, unaware of his wife's predica- ment.
 
 Have you tried the F1ve o'clock Dinner Specials at Mabrys Cafe7
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-18

Have you tried u1e rive o'Clocl Dinner Specials at Mabry's Cafei
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-18

three, in the fifth, but the sixth looked bad for Andy. Reeves lead off with a two sacker to left Heinke cracked out his fourth hit of the game over second but Reeves was held at third, where he died while Denny famed, Pick fouled out to Bobby and English ground ed out to Jimmy Manning for the third hand down. No runs, hits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-18

SUMMARY-FirSt base on errors, Legion 4, Douglas 3, earned runs, Legion 6, Douglas 0; 2-base hits, Reeves, Cunningham and Greber, each; stolen bases, Ramsay | Burda l, Heinke 1 base on balls, off Mclaughlin 2, Andrews 3; wild pitch, Mclaughlin 2, Andrews I: struck out by Mclaughlin 15, by Andrews 5; passed balls, English 2, Coughlin l; left on bases, Legion ', Douglas i.
 Empires, Thomas and Bothcllo. Scorer, Barragar
 1< -
 We are now reauy to al.er or make up your furs. Goldstein's Emporium. adv Dell E. SncrIr1, Juneau's plano uner and rebuilder. Phone 573
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-18
GAMES WEDNESDAY, Pacific Coast League

Portland 2, o; Hollywood 6, 3. Los Angeles 2; Oakland O. San Francisco 6; Sacramento 0. Seattle 9, 2; Mission 1, 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-18
National League

Chicago l6; Philadelphia 3. Brooklyn 10; Cincinnati 5. Boston T, 10; Pittsburgh 4, IT. St. Louis 6; New York l.
 Amerlcan League Dteroit 9; New York g.. St. Louis 4; Boston o. Cleveland g.; Philadelphia 2. Washington 6; Chicago 2.
The Washington times., 1929-08-26
Maybe I'm Wrong
Excuse It Please
By John p. Medbury

Very few women make
good violin players. They
can't keep their chins still
long enough.
Our Own Vaudeville
Duke of York Il went
motoring through England
last week and hit all the
high spots.
Prince of Wales - That's
nothing. I went horseback
riding yesterday and hit all
the sore spots. ~
Copyright, 1879. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1929-08-26
DOWN

l. Persian fairy.
2. Divert.
8. Deprive.
4. Exclamation.
5. Chop.
6. Esteem.
The Washington times., 1929-08-26
Pitiful Cases

THE fellow who couldn't
become a great singer
because he didn't have
a bathtub.
The Washington times., 1929-08-26
You're Right

! Carrie Nations favorite
game was "Ax Me An
other. -
The Washington times., 1929-08-26
Efficiency Experts

The modern mother now
gives her children castor oil
by putting it in their gin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09

selection Gacomo Puccn's first lie WILL will be
ensemble the direction OF
Ludwig during through the NBC system Monday
night 10 o'clock.
their
employed station FBM and the
o'clock Monday they be-
responsive chord in the heart of listener
who doctor hired maid made long
stsnce telephone call.
Sixty minutes rhythmic cleaned from Tin Pan Alley and
when the New Yorker Hotel orchestra
NBC system Monday night at 10 O'clock
Something ochestaS for the presentation
will be heard during the Coco
Coers program stations of the Columbia
O'Clock Monday evening Merle johnston
assembled baritone
saxophone axophon guitar mued trombone and strings
broadcasts feeling that radio requires an nt oen set
playing
largely their treatment
Daniels tenor and Adele Vasa soprano Will De hero as
be broadCaSt over
broadcastng $3.50 MONDAY
night Miss sing Baco and Daniels is to present
With the Delicate Air"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09
DISTANT STATIONS
MONDAY

MONDAY
~ P. M
Columbia Network-Henry and George to
MIC system-Voice Of Firestone to wEAF,
MTIc; WGY. WwJ. XIV. KVoo,
won A 142o) chicago-Floorwalker.
WJR f750l Detroit-Movie Club.
WIS (370) Chicago-Bookshop Angelus,
--7:15 P. M
wENR (s7O Chicago-Farmer's Farmer.
--7:SO P. M
NBG syste4m7--;A. & P. ,GypSies to wEAF.
W Wp1ds VIA WAN W"'' WaAI' "GN' ksD'
Kyoo C14oJ Tulsa-Mid Continent pro-
MIC system-1pana-Tr oubadours. VIZ.
WRVA. WsM ' ~ W. ! no.
Columbia Network Coco Couriers,
popular music to WABC.
WIS 1870 characteristics.
3 P. M
KvOo (1140) Tulsa ''Kay-Dees:"
wcSo lsloS Minnsapolis-st. Paul opera
ME- RsF fysf RBKE W5R p K9W to WIZ
WLs $40, Chicago-7Water witches.
COLUMBIA NetWorkooMagazine drama hour
wsM $500 Nsshviile-Brunswick Brevities.
WSB (740) Atlanta-Concert.
$50 P. M
Columbia Network.1An evening in Paris
NBC Systenl-Motors Party to WEAF,
W WptG Will Witt Was MLA@' ""'' "'N'
NBC System-Real Folks to WIZ, KDKA,
WJR, WLW, KYW, KWK.
--8:45 P. M
WRvA (1i10), Richmond-Talk; recital.
3 P. M
Columbia Network-Burns Country Club
wCCO (81Ol, Minneapolis-st. Paul
Brunswick Brevities.
Negro life to WIZ, KYW. WJR, KDKA.
wPG 11oO). Atlantic City-Dance Or
$40 P. M
Columbia Network-Voice of Columbia to
WDAF $50. Kansas City-Varieties.
NBC SyStem-Salon Singers to WEAF.
VITO, WGY, WV, voc.
WCCO 800. Minneapolis-St. Paul-Ham-
lin university program.
NBC SyStem-EmDire Builders to WIZ,
KDKA WJR, WLW.
WGN (720), Chicago-Historic sport events.
WIS (870), Chicago-Entertainers; or
wPG ciIoo) Atlantic City-Toy theater
VIVA 1l11o). acknowledgement sing
wsM (s5o). Nashville-Courtesy program.
-9:45 p. M
wsB GAO. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. conserva-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09
MEN BOW TO
BLONDE GIRL IN
RADIO CONTEST
Boots BrantIey Winner of
Listeners Endurance
Race at Lyric.

HALL the Queen of Radio Lis
teners.
at 4:12:20 Sunday afternoon, Miss
Boots Brantley, 21-year old blonde,
Of 1104 East Vermont street. was
crowned empress of the ether in
the Lyric ballroom after ninety-two
hours, twenty-one minutes and
twenty seconds of battling off sleep
in front of a radio loud speaker.
The listeners contest, conducte>:
by The Times, Lyric theater and
The Sylvania Products Company,
was concluded when J. D. Inman,
Il, Of Az North Alabama street,
No. 46-Miss Brantley's last COM
petitor-slipped into dreamland.
Mis- Brantley's victory won for
her a 1925 Zenith monograph and
radio combination donated by w.
j. Holiday 81 Co.
The last few hours of the contest
provided a three-cornered melee
against sleep with Miss Brantley.
Inman and Philip Hayden, 81, of
1888 Pierson avenue, rubbing their
eyes and pacing the floor in an
effort to win the contests first prize.
Hayden, the oldest entrant of the
ninety-one who started the contest
at 7:51 Wednesday night. dropped
into Snoreville at 1:4a p. m. and the
duel between Inman and Miss
Brantley began.
Ii1rnan, who weighed 207 pounds
when he entered the contest, found
a sofa too soft and abandoned the
fight along with seven pounds in
weight.
Miss Brantley was so near the
Land of Nod that she hardly
realized her victory. She merely
nodded her blond head as the judges
shook her hand and told her the
contest was over.
AS winner of the contests second
prize, Inman received a $185 ten
tube Lyric All-American console
donated by the Duco Corporation
of Indiana.
The woman's prize was awarded
Mrs. Almeda Whitcomb, 40, of r. r.
Z, Box 573. She received a $40
Atwatev Kent, model GIRL, donated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09
FOURTH BRIDGE
CAME BY RADIO
Noted Players in Contest
Over WFBM.

Fourth bridge by radio game Co -
broadcast through Station WFBNf,
Tuesday at p. m, will feature
four widely known bridge players.
South, Miss Annie Blanche Shelby.
Of Portland, Ore, will be paired
with Charles S. Thurston of Sara
nae Lake, N. Y, north. Opposing
them will be Ralph j. Leibenderfer
of New York, west, with Mrs. Muir
ray A. Campbell of DeS Moines, IS
his partner, east.
The games are prepared under the
personal supervision of Milton c.
Work, international authority and
teacher of bridge.
The day following the game a
summary will appear exclusively in
The Times. 1t is suggested that the
readers clip these summaries and
thus keep a permanent record of
the hands as broadcast. These can
not be secured other than through
The indianapolis Times.
Following are the advance hands
for Game 4:
Miss Annie Blanche Shelby.
South" dealer:
Spades O SIS
Hearts spot %
Diamonds Q 10 spot
Clubs 10
Ralph J. Leibenderfer, West.
spades K 10
Hearts A O 7ss
Diamonds a KSS
Clubs 2
Charles S. Thurston, North:
Spades A 8 spot Z
Hearts 10
Diamonds
Clubs 956
Mrs. Murray A. Campbell, East:
Spades ] 8 2
Hearts none ?
Diamonds s X"
Clubs A K @ spot So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09
five WOUNDED
IN BRAWLS;0 ONE
MAY NOT LIVE
Two Negroes Stage Duel;
Woman Is Victim of
Gun Accident.

Five men were wounded, three
seriously in fights Saturday night
and Sunday, and one woman was
wounded accidentally by shotgun
discharge.
Mrs. Priscilla King, Negro, 81, of
Asst West Tenth street, was wounded
seriously by accidental explosion of
a shotgun in her bedroom. The
charge shattered her right hand
and entered her thigh. She was
unable to summon aid and lay
helpless in the room until found
by relatives Sunday afternoon,
seven hours after the accident.
Alonzo Strator, Negro, of 543
West Eleventh street, was cut on
the head when struck with a bottle
in a poolroom at 1106 North Sen
ate avenue Sunday. Police are
seeking Dave Collins for the at
tack.
SIashed Throat
Joseph Hill, Negro, 4S, of 3615
East Thirty second street, is charged
with assault and battery with in
tent to kill for slashing the
throat of Walter Jones, Negro, of
1903 East Pratt street, is the rear
of 1920 North Rural street Satur-
day night.
Five Negro men and one Negro
woman were arrested by police on
charges of vagrancy and intoxica-
ton as a result of the row, alleged
to have started during a drinking
party. Hill claims he was being
"ganged" when he used his knife.
Jones condition is not serious.
Expected to Die
Willie Collins, Negro, A, of 824
Edgemont street, and Knox Leslie,
Negro. A, of "a West Twenty
sixth street, are in a serious con-
dition at the city hospital from
revolver bullet wounds and Collins
death is expected.
The two men engaged In a gun
duel at the Twenty sixth street ad-
dress Saturday night, Collins being
shot in the abdomen and Leslie in
the head, right side and right arm.
The quarrel developed over LeSlies
step-daughter, police say.
Carl Clark, 1416 North Illinois
street, was stabbed in the breast and
cut on the arm and his condition
at the city hospital is critical. Police
are seeking Carl Ferguson. The
stabbing occurred in the apartment
of Mrs. Betty Ferguson, 318 East
North street, No. 20, Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09

by the Wagner Radio Company.
Mrs. Wagner left the ballroom floor
early Sunday morning.
Winning endurance contests is not
a new~experience for Miss Brantley.
Last summer she was victor in a
rocking chair title held at one of
the city amusement parks. She Is
employed by an indianapolis optical
company.
Meals throughout the contest were
served by Wheeler's restaurants.
Winner of the $3.50 Howard neu-
trodyne to be awarded to the spec
tator guessing the closest to the
number of hours, minutes and sec
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09
Fishing the Air

color leaning
his GypSes
night at 1880 o'clock
Moars "Cosi fan lutte to Lakes
played
Ensemble broadcast WFB and
evening" include
other selections in wide variety.
heard in halhour program
popular Monday the NBC system at 1880
double
Symphony orchestra broadcasts the NBC
during Family party Monday night at $3.50
ocfock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09
Program Slated for Dinner

Monthly dinner Of the Marion
County Good Government Club at
the South Side Gospel tabernacle,
1884 East Southern avenue, at $50
p. m. Wednesday, will include an
program, it was an
nonnced today. Mrs. Rhoda Stapp
will preside, while Mrs. Elizabeth
Mueller will have charge of the pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09
TUESDAY
Chain Programs

5:oO-"show Folks (Columbia). wABC.
WBBM.
6:oo-Utica Jubilee Singers (NBC), WEAF.
KOA, WFiAS.
~CARBORUNDUM Band (Columbia).
WABC. WGHP. WMAQ.
6:15-safety Series tNBc). wEAF. KTHs
WIS.
Secondhand Sketches CNBc). wEAF,
WGY.
~ WsAI. wWJ.
WIZ. KDKA. XIV, WHAs. VINO.
Prophylacticc oEchee:stTa, q GNBC>, y,
LIBBY M25 " PT %gHsg g sNEG)' WIZ KDKA'
True Romances (Columbia). wABc.
WOWO. KNOX.
800 veready Hour (NBC}. wEAF. WWJ.
WTAM. WGN. WHAS.
KDKA. KYW. WLW.
Old Gold. ,Whiteman,s orchestra
KNOX. WCCO. WFBM.
s:3o-Duteh Master Minstrels (NBc).
WIZ. KDKA. WJR, KYW.
s:OO-Clicouot Eskimos tNBCl, wEAF,
Fada Salon Orchestra Ccolumbial.
WABC. WBBM. WoWo. KNOX.
WFBM.
Oilomatics Novelty Orchestra (NBC).
WIZ. KDKA. WGN.
s:3o-stars of Melody (NBC). WIZ.
KDKA.
Marjorie oelrichs (Columbia).
WABC, WFBM, KNOX.
R. K. o. Vaudeville Artists (NBCl.
WEAF. WGY, WWJ5~ KTHS, WHAS.
i00o-Will Osborne's Orchestra (Co-
lumbial. WABC. WCCO, KOHL.
WOWO.
lo:sO-Phil spitalnys Music (NBC), WEAF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09
THIS WEEKS
BEST FEATURES
WI 3 M WK BF

MONDAY
WKBF
7:30-F1orence trio.
s:0O-Beard's Happy Brake Liners.
5;30-Feesers Vikings.
WFBM
7:o0-Henry George program.
9:00-Panatela program.
10:3o-Abe Lyman's orchestra.
TUESDAY
WKRF
7:30-Grain Dealers quartet.
5:30-Wilking Music Company
WFBM
s:oo-Paui whiteaan-Oid Gold hour.
9;o0-Fada Salon hour.
10:30-Roy Ingram's Paramount orchestra.
WEDNESDAY
WKBF
s:oo-crescent Paper Company program.
9:30-PasQuale Montani.
WFBM
7:3o-Forty Fsthom Trawlers.
e:30-In a Russian Village.
l1:45-Indtanapolis Times program
THURsnAY
WKBF
7:oo-Msrott Trio.
s:oo-Schubert quartet.
wFBM
5:3o-Civic Repertory play,
6:30-Wrn. II. Block program
i0:00-Dream Boat.
FRIDAY
WKBF
e:30-Union Traction program.
Embellishments Athletic Club.
WHEN
6:3o-Morrison' Show window.
7:O0-BroTn-Bilt Footlights.
SATURDAY
WKBF
7:oo-Generai Motors Sport Review.
wFBM
T:3c-Dixie Echoes.
s.00-paramDunt-Pu hour.
.t1:lsszIndlsA Eocf Dance progrs&
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09
DISTANT STATIONS
TUESDAY

TUESDAY
A. NJ.
9:o0-NBO System (WJZl- The Manhat-
tiers to WREN. KWK.
Columbia Network-Ida Bailey Allen.
s:45-NBC System (WEAF) - Betty
Croker.
10:o0-NBC System CWJZ)-Cooking school
to WBZ KDKA. WJR. WON. WLW.
System (WEAFl Household in
stitute.
II :oe-Columbis Network-Columbis revue,
P. NJ.
12:0o-NBC System (CentraI)-Farm and
home hour.
Columbia Network-Farm program.
2:15-NBC System WIZ Matinee Gems
to KWK. WHAS, WJR.
S:S0-NBC System (WEAFl-Auction
bridge game. DR.. Milton c. Work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09

HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY NIGHTS PROGRAM
63o-WIW Cncinnati-Hstonca hghlights Mad Anthony
CWJZ)-Roxy and his Gang
7OO-NBC CWEAF)-Voice of Firestone
sOo-WCCO MinneapolsSt Paul-Opera Three Twins"
830-NBC (WJZ)-"Real Folks"
NBC WEAF)-Famiy party-Ossip Gabrilowtsch, soloist
Detroit symphony.
Colurnbia-An Evening
ia--Bu Country Club.
930-WCN, Chicago-Hstoc sport events dramatized
NBC CWJz)-Empire BuilderS-"The Fast Mail"