davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-13
Delegates to Go
to McAllen Meet

IA number cf Brownsville club
women r planning 20 attend thH
semi-annuaf convention Of the Val
lev federation uf Wunnen'S clubs mt
AcAllcn ON Tuesday. Delegates from
the member clubs include Mcadmmen
NJ. H. Conrad. WI. L- Yates and Geo
MI. Smith from the city Federalism.
Lena More and J. A. Graham frcm
the Learners. Hugo MflidR. R E
Morris and y. Xxx. Bull iron thn Give
league: Pearl NUckols from the
Parent-TeacherS association. ard
III Ill Fitch and E T. Yates from
the Self Culture. Mrs Voinry W..
Taylor and Mrs ID. ~. Gar also
expect 10 attend the convention.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-13
Mrs. Gragg Gives
Farewell Bridge

"A charming weekend affair was
the bridge party given at her apart
ment on West Elizabeth by Mrs.
John O. Gragg. who Is leaving soon
for Austin to spend the summer.
The two rooms in which she enter
tanned were a wilderness OF flowers
in pink and lavender. intermingled
with fern. Graceful sprays of fern
and coral vine trailed from tall bas-
kets. Pick roses and snapdragons
were banked on the mantle against
a background Of the fern.
The chosen color harmony APP
peared in the refreshments and the
accessories of the game. Confec-
tons placed on the tables were also
in the pink. lavender and green
shades. Four tables of bridge were
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-13
WESLACO
CLASS las z

"a mas EARA
The members of the Light Bear
ers class Of the Baptist Sunday
school entertained their husbands
with an evening lawn party at the
r. T.. Clark home. After an inter-
esting program interesting games
were enjoyed on the lawn Ice cream
and cake were served to Messrs. and
Mesdames J. II. Couch. w. A. Black.
w. d. Mum. A. j. Hayes. r. T.
Short. Arbuckle. ID "A. Cleveland. w.
T.. Forbes. J. X. Penery. j. Shastil.
c. <. Ferguson. II. w. Diggs. r. H.
Dunn. w w. Griffin. M l.. Dew, $.
W. Brandon. w "a. Smith. r.. T.,
Reeves. 1. r. Stahl. j. M. Mauldin,
E. L. Compere. A. S. Pike, J. S. Phil
lips. ID s. Harrington. G. w. Gound,
r. K Clark. Mesdames + w. Ham,
@. C. Bellman. B.. A. Thompson. A.
r. Lion, Sallie Doris. p. j. Swinnea
and Mr.. Z. G. Couch.
SOUTHERN STAR CLUB
Mrs. Hope Grimes was hoSteS!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-13

Mrs. Fireman at the tourist cottages.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cakes and
daughter. Lurline. returned home
Thursday after spending a week in
Mineral Walls with Mr. Cakes
father and mother. who are spend
ing the summer there. where Mr.
Cakes is under medical care.
Travis Stallings was a guest al
the junior-senior banquet held in
Lyford Friday in honor Of the Ly-
ford graduating class.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Duehlberg
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-13

and lasts years madness Of paint
ing the lips so they could be seen
a block away has almost disappear
ed from smart circles.
This was pointedly noticeable a
few days ago when I strolled along
Fifth avenue. Not on pair Of OBJ
viously made-up lips on cheeks did
] een in Is blocks. AT Forty-sixth
street ] turned over to Fifth avenue
70 see II the new flair for subdued
makeup vas exclusive to the Park
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-13

the monthly meeting OF the local
! Business and Professional Women's
Legion club rooms. A special Moth
erS' Day program had been planned
by Mrs. Cecil Robinson. which was
pronounced one Of the best in the
\ history Of the organization. Each
club member brought her mother or
some other woman.
The long banquet tables were lovely
with white burning tapers and cen
terpieces Of red and white carna-
ti0nS.
Miss Dorothy Nell Smith was
toastmistress for the occasion. Rev.
Budlong of McAllen, gave the invo-
cation. Mrs. III. l.. Sugg. president
of the club. gave a toast to the
mothers. and Mrs. Jennie Jones gave
a toast to the daughters. Then fol-
lowed the introduction Of the guests
by the ones who had brought them.
Mrs Cecil Robinson then sang
Strike the Heart Gently" in hon
or Of the absent mothers.
Rev. Budlong gave a talk next, his
subject being Great Mothers or
History" This was followed by a
song. Mother Machree." by DR.. M.
III. Chandler.
Two humorous readings were Civ
en- next by Miss Lenore Reisterer
and Miss Jewell Irwin. The first
was Mothers Alamanac" and the
second was "Poily's Education
The program was broken at this
point with a contest. "A Musical
Wedding" A printed story. in which
there were blanks. was given each
one. while Mrs. Frank ut the piano.
played popular airs the anne OF
which, to be guessed. filled the
blanks. thereby completing the story.
The feature OF the program came
next when Loves Old Sweet
Songs" was portrayed by living pic
lures.
A large improvised picture frame
first showed Mrs. Ann Bruce who
sang II Cannot Sing The Old Songs.
She depicted "Whistler's" mother.
Falling asleep she dreamed of the
following "Old Songs: Flow Gent
ly. Sweet Alton" was sung by Louie
Schmidt: Miss Emma Reisterer and
Perry Shotwell sang Long. Long
Ago" followed by DR.. Chandler. with
bla-ied face. who sang "Old Folks
at Hcme.r When You and T Were
Young Maggie" was sung by Miss
Nell Hancock and Perry Shotwell.
DR. Chandler then sang Garry Me
Back to Old Virginia"
As the strains of "Home Sweet
Home were heard. Mrs. Cecil Rob-
inson appeared and awoke the sleep
er and. one by one. the other sing
ers appeared and all sang Home
Sweet Home" together
Fsvors of decorated pencils were
placed at each plate with special
favors Of miniature potted flowers
for the mothers.
FEDERATION DELEGATES
The Mercedes Study club the
Mercedes Music Club and the Bust
ness and Professional Womens club
Of this city. are the local organiza-
tons belonging TO the Rio Grande
Valley Federation OF Women's
| clubs. which meets at McAllen.
Tuesday, May IA. each OF which will
| send delegates.
The music club will be represented
by Mrs. j. y. Murray. as reporting
delegate. Mrs. II. j. Lawson and
| Mrs. Margaret King. Mrs. John
Rouse will represent the Mercedes
Study Club and Miss Beth Garrett.
the Business and Professional Wom-
ems club.
Mrs. Fred Wright Of Mercedes will
preside and Mrs. r. Z. Lee. also OF
Mercedes. will act as secretary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-13
TUESDAY CALENDAR

Valley federation of women's
clubs convention at McAllen.
Rebekahs at the i. o. r. hall,
8 ID. m.
Tuesday bridge club with Mrs.
Dick Harris.
Mardi with Mrs Fred Latham.
Hi-L0 with Mrs. W. NJ. Kendall,
II
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-13
Fer Sunday Tea
Bacon and Cheese Bars, Serving
Enna

fOu.
Eight slices bread, 8 thin slices OF
cheese. is one-inch pieces Of bacon,
2 tablespoons catsup.
Cut the crusts from the bread and
place the bread on a fiat pan. Lay
the cheese slices on top the bread
and add two pieces Of bacon TO each
piece Of bread. Sprinkle with the
catsup. Bake In a moderate oven
for Is minutes. Serve at once.
Onion Sandwiches. Serving Four
Eight slices Of buttered rye bread,
l cup thinly sliced sweet white on
ions. 8 pieces lettuce, 4 tablespoons
salad oil. ? tablespoons vinegar. IL
teaspoon salt. IA teaspoon paprikar
Ia teaspoon dry mustard.
Mix the onions. salad oil, vinegar
salt. parika and mustard. Plice IN
a covered bowl and chill. When
ready to serve lay portions of the
onion mixture on the lettuce leaves,
which have been placed On the
bread. Arrange sandwich fashion
and serve at once.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-13
MERCEDES
THREE ARE HOsTEssEs

Mrs. John Herndon, Mrs. =. III.
Poteet and Mrs. Walter Vann en-
tertained at the Llano Grande
Country club on Thursday after
loon with a lovely may-time bridge
party. A color scheme Of lavender
and yellow was used to add 70 the
natural beauty OF the club room.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-13

+ YOU are an ambitious housekeeper and
one who is never really satisfied until your
- home is perfectly appointed. you probably
spend all your leisure devising new arrange
ments and unusual color combinations. This
sketch. then, is for you. 1t illustrates what the
average woman can do to a spare corner If she
knows color values and the Importance of SIM
plicity in line.
Against an ochre-yellow wall our decorator
has placed a brilliant four-fold screen in a floral
pattern that emphasizes reds, yellows, greens
and blues. The tapestry chair placed against
the screen Is done in all black, except for the
simple design in yellow. which is carried out
further in the charming f~ootstool. Both the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-13
Valley Society
Phone

made up. awards going % AErA
FnustO YturriA first. Mrs h Wr
Brewer second. and MEFM Knight
Douglas cut Prizes were handmadn
boudoir pillows in pink. lmprndHf
and green.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-13

geSt cool, IaBTAHI WUUuldLus aIu Ou. ~
dens so they may be combined with pleasing re-
suits. But oriental odors. used with pine or garden
flower perfumes suggest two entirely different en-
vironments, thus the result Of such a combination Is
jarTing.
Don't forget about the crocheted or net sleeping
cans that save a wave when all else fails! / won't
be happy until I know that every one OF you have
found out how delightful and practical these caps
are. They range in price from ten cents up. insy
Gre somewhat like n hair net but are made OF silk
threads and spread out over the hair 50 that II does
become mussed while you are taking your eight
hours Of nightly rest.
Another don't forget" and one that is very apt
MT the present time when hign-keyed rouges are va
foosnoi5 u this. a BRIGHTER and lighter rouge Is lar
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-13
Menus
gMeDay

deep muffin pans. Bake in a slow
even for Is minutes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-13
BEAUTY E BAN
VII Y-ROUCED LIPS

By JOSEPHINE HUDDLEsToN

Harnnoy in perfumes is just as important a. harmony IN coiors
therefore take heed. See that your rouge, powder. bath powder, SKIN
lotions are all Of the same scent or Of scents that blend.
For example pine bath crystals and garden flower perfumes all sug-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-13
Veal Chops, Chilli Style, Serving
ECrss

Veal Chops, Chilli Style, Serving
Ecu.
Four chops. / inch thick. ] tea
spoon salt, IA teaspoon pepper. 4
tablespoons onions, 2 cups tomatoes.
l tablespoon chopped celery.
Broil or saute the chops until
brown on botj sides. Add the rest
of the ingredients and cook cve- y
very low fire in a covered pan for
I Ia hours. Turn frequently to
permit even cooking.
MoIasSes Balls
One-third cup fat. | cup light
brown sugar. l egg, l cup water. IL
cup water. i-2 cup molasses. l tea
spoon ginger. ! teaspoon cinnamon.
Ia teaspoon salt. 2 IL cups flour.
l teaspoon soda, l teaspoon baking
powder.
Cream the fat and sugar. Add the
rest Of the ingredients and beat for
3 minutes. Half fill well creased
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-13

lantly trying to get a fOothod. Is ths: a bFlghUr au HgHtI IUWt ~ -
nor attractive at night than It is in the daytime. Usually, TOO. with these
bright shade. much less rouge is required to give the same effect tnat Is
gained for daylight hours with a darker and heavier rouge The lips and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-13

BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
Menu For Dinner
Veal Chops. Chill Style
Buttered Peas
Bread Peach Butter
Fruit Salad
MolasseS Balls and Coffee
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-13
SUSPECT HOLDS
TO FIRST STORY
IN BABY DEATHS
Woman Remains Firm in
Spite of Constant Police
Quizzing.

BIZ United Press
CAMDEN, N. j., Nov. 13.-Gladys
May Parks, former night club en-
tertainer, model and movie pianist,
continued with an air of scorn to-
day to resist efforts Of authorities
to make her change her story that
two babies placed in her care had
died by accident.
Throughout the night, the third
she has spent in the Jail here, she
was questioned by police, but de-
Tended her original story that she
had buried the two children, but
had not murdered them.
Chief developments in the case
overnight were:
Announcement by police that
Miss Parks had tried two years ago
to adopt the 5-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Austin
of Camden in an alleged scheme to
blackmail certain men by claiming
the child to be theirs.
Announcement by the prosecutor
that the woman had dismembered
Dorothy's body before hiding it in
the isolated spot at National park.
Prosecutor Baldwin Is convinced
he said, that she has been coached
carefully by some one with legal
knowledge.
"She is the toughest customer I've
ever had" he said.
He pointed to her undisturbed
poise during the last few days when
her life had been threatened by
mobs. Tuesday she twice was
forced to face the threats of her
erstwhile neighbors, when she was
taken on visits to her former resi-
dences here.
Wild-eyed women tried frantically
to claw her and pull her hair.
"Baby-killer!" they shrieked
"Let us have her, we'll save the
state some money"
But the expression of almost
scornful contempt on the suspects
face never changed. She stared
through her thick-l -lensed glasses
straight at the crowd, with perfect
control over her emotions.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-13
DISTANT STATIONS

- P. M
NBC system-Mobiloil concert orchestra;
vocal to WEAF, VITO, WWJ, WSAI,
KSD, WTAM
WGY C79OJ, schenectady-G. E. concert
orchestra.
WGN C72OJ, Chicago Floorwalker.
to VIZ. wLW, WJR, KDXA, KYW,
Wis i87O), chicago-Book shop; Angelus.
Columbia Network-Opera to WABC,
y" LAW -715 P. M
WENR (S7O), Chicago-Farmer Rusk.
1870 P. M
NBC Wonder Bakers trio; or
chestra to WEAF, VITO, WGY. WSAI,
MSN M6G 13e GhicagGoEntertaners GO Ededtfdr
to VIZ, KDKA. WLW, KYW, WJR.
Columbia Network-Forty Fathom Trawl-
ers to WABC, WMAQ.
WPG Cl1OO), Atlantic City-vocal
WSM t650l. Nashyiue-Quartet; orchestra.
WTAM tl07Ol, Observation-Disclosures
3 P. M
CFCA t84Ol. Toronto-shea's theater
hYW tl020t, Chicago-Courtesy program.
W651 W66o 5a3 so 0mRIGnS6kssSR Pasio
WDAF 561Ol, Kansas city-Katz boys.
Colpm6la oily 15d Ne Network-McFadden hour to
WITS WTIG W2As WfX wwJ' wdN' KsD' wsA1'
NBC System-Smith Bros to WIZ. KDKA.
WJR l75Ol Detroit-Rainbow man.
WIS (870l, Chicago-Round-Up
WRVA (11l0), Richmond-EdgeWorth hour.
$50 P. M
KYW N020), Chicago-BrunsWick Brevities
Columbia Network-La Palma Smoker to
WABC. WMAO. WOWO. ''''O
WBBM (770). Chicago-Weem's orchestra.
soos to REAF %fc eR9oeFs WG %W
WSAI. KSD. WHAS. WsM. WSB.
WJR l750l. Detroit-Announced.
NBC System-Home ToWnerS to WIZ.
3 P. M
CFCA $500. Toronto-Lyric hour
WBBM t770J. Chicago-Illinois concert or
wENR j87Ol. Chicago-Minstrel show.
NBC System-Neapolitan Nights to WIZ
wPG 'CfiOo). Atlantic city-Male quartet:
Columbia Network-Kolster hour. dance or
chestra to WABC, WIAQ. WOWO.
WRVA Q1l0), ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
$3.50 P. M
WBBM C77O). Chicago-Dance orchestra.
NBC System-Salon singers to WEAF
wDAF C6i0). kansas city-Realtors.
Columbia IIl 75iI Net ,Netwyork-Russian music to
WGN (772ol. !chRics go-CouTtesy program:
NBC system-stromberg-c Carlson orchestra
to WIZ: KDKA. KYW. WTMJ, WSM,
WSB. WJR.
CKCW (960l. Toronto-Dance orchestra.
KNOX. QO9O). st. Louis-Talk; sports: en-
Columbia Network-showboat Drama to
WENR LS70l. Chicago-Smith family.
WGN (72el, Chicago-Tomorrows Trib.;
wGY I79O). Standardization Eyck or
EBC system-Amos N Andy to wMAQ,
KDKA. VIZ, WLW KYW.
WPG ulool, Atlantic City-Dance orches-
wRVA G11O, Richmond or
wSM C65ol. Observation-Disclosures program.
WTAM 1O70l. Cleveland-Dance music.
-IO:15 P. M
KYw NO2O,, ,chicago-Book man; news.
ers; U. S. Navy band to WEAF.
KSTP tl460). st. Paul-Feature: Cotier's
NBc system-slumber music to WIZ,
wIAo is7o). Observation-Disclosures.
WJR (750l. Detroit-News; dance orches-
ira.
-1O;SO P. NJ
CFCA (S4O) Toronto-Embassy Club or
KYW io2o,. Chicago-Dance music.
KNOX QO90l. St. Louis-Dance music.
WGGN a720l. Chicago-Goldkette's orches-
wMAo C670l. Chicago-Concert orchestra.
WSM $500. Nashyille-Dance orchestra.
WJR C750l. Detroit-Dance music: organ.
wENR s7O,. chicaSO-Music parade; grab
wsM Sal; C74o. Atlanta-concert.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-13
Fishing the Air

Chcagoes Busters harmony trios; Frank
Saerno accordion so Gedkette orchestra present the
d-connent the NBC system Chicago
studios Wednesday evening at $50 o'clock
of being introduced the radio
LombardO
WFBM stations of the Column
boadcastng $50 o'clock Wednesday evening
Baker contralto the author Of the lyrics in eys
which will
Golden in which Theodore
quartet take over the NBC system
Wednesday evening at $50 o'clock
yesterday comprise the entertainment
the Yeast Foamers
which system studios Wednesday
evening at 7
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-13

of the leading Wagner will be
through WFBA
broadcasng at o'clock Wednes
evening
to be presented station WFBM and the
Fathom Trawe which
Chebourg Alabama
U. S. S. "Kearsarge"
India
system evening, 7:30 o'clock.
steppers today yesterday will the
system Wednesday
group presents
gracefully rejecting
Nights Wednesday evening
at 0'c
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-13

Scandinavian is honoed
compositions which the celebrated
piano broadcast of Emo
Wednesday night at
o'clock.
TschaikOwskys "Andante
will hghlghts concert
Columbia brOadcsng system between
o'clock Wednesday evening.
Sullivan drives bread for the Continental Bakers
will realize lifelong ambition
published With Eyes, broad
Happy the NBC Wednesday
night at oclo
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-13
LOCATE RADIO
interference
AT RUSHvILLE
Physicians Violet Ray and
Phone Company System
Found Cause.
BY JOHN T. HAWKINS
Times Radio Editor

Two major cases Of radio inter-
ference in Rushville were located
by The Times Radio Interference
Department last week in the form
OF the bell ringer system Of the
local telephone company and the
violet ray electrical equipment used
by doctor in his downtown Office.
For weeks, reception in certain
parts Of Rushville has been impos-
sible at certain times. A crashing
noise suddenly would appear in the
radio set. drowning out all pro-
grams, including WLW and the
two indianapolis stations.
Lasts Is Minutes
This noise would last approx
mately fifteen minutes and then
disappear. No set time was noticed
for the trouble, it was likely to
come on at any time of the day.
The aid OF The Indianapolis
Times Interference Department was
asked and a check was made Of the
community with the result Of To-
eating the two interferences named.
The doctor has agreed to remedy
his equipment in order to make it
noise proof and steps are being
taken to see what can be done to
clear up the telephone disturbance.
Trouble At Vincennes
Interference troubles seem to be
general in widely separated parts
Of the state From Vincennes
comes the following letter:
Radio Interference Department.:
The indianapolis Times
We learn that you maintain a depart
ment devoted to the interest Of radio
listeners. 1t IS our understanding that
through this department you are able to
place at the disposal Of radio users the
service Of man qualified to locate the
source OF radio interference.
We would be very glad to have your
Interference expert give attention to the
situation in Viucennes and are asking
that You get in touch with US and tell
us what steps are necessary to get this
service.
SCHULTHEIS & SONS
AS soon as several Indianapolis
districts are cleared of present
trouble, the Vincennes situation will
receive the attention of The Times
Radio Interference Department.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-13

leaves nose and throat; mucous dis
charge stops; breathing becomes
easy.
A simple compound the druggist
has in tablets does the work every
time. No laxative is necessary when
Pape's Cold Compound is used. No
sweating or other discomfort. These
pleasant tasting tablets are all you
need to knock your cold in a hurry.
35c at all drug stores.-Advertise-
ment.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-13
HARTMAN WINS POST
Becomes Gyro President in
Close Election.

Lawrence c. Hartman is presi-
dent Of the Gyro Club of Indian
apolis today because Lady Luck.
embodied in pair of dice, favored
him Tuesday.
The clubs election held Tuesday
night at the Spink-Arms resulted in
a tie between Hartman and Ken NJ
Mosiman. They shot dice for the
Office. Hartman won.
Other officers selected were: Jack
E. FehSenfeld, vice. president; +;
James j. Bright, secretary; Ralph
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-13
STATE CRIME BODY
MEETS AT PRISON
Study of Parole Board Methods Is
Slated for Nov. 1890.


Slated for Nov. 1880.
Members of the state crime COM
mission will meet at the Indiana
state prison, Nov 29-30, and watch
the procedure Of the parole board.
They will divide then into various
subcommittee for study Of definite
phases of the crime situation and
present reports to Governor Harry
G. Leslie.
This plan was decided on at a
subcommittee meeting at the state
house Tuesday, presided over by
James A. Van Osdol of Anderson,
commission chairman.
The commission is the outgrowth
of the state crime conference.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-13
Times Radio Dial TWisters

J.. Chicago-Dance music g
j.. Cleveland-Dance music.
Milwaukee-Dance music.
-11:20 P. M
Chicago-Varied program.
-I1:45 p. M
J.. Kansas City-Nighthawk
liz p. M
Vancouver-Variety hour.
st. Paul-Midnight Club.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-13
Three Killed in Ship Blast

Bu United Press
TOULON, France, Nov. 13.-Three
sailors we're killed and one other
gravely injured by boiler explosion
on the destroyer Trombe during
maneuvers.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-13

60-NBC Salute; SKETCH chorus orchestra.
7OO-NBC CWEAF)-Rapee's Mobol concert.
CoIumbia-Grand concert
TrawlerS "An Historic Battle
8OO-WOR Newark-Dnner honor college presidents
Hughes
830-NBC (WEAF)-Palmolive hour.
Coumbia--Koster hour.
9:30-NBC CWJz)-Sronberg- Carlson orchestra.
Columbia-In a Russian village
-Coumbia-Simmons Show Boat, "The Gold King"
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-13
Daylight Hits
WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
THITRSOAY

THURSDAY
AN
7:0O-Pep Unlimited Club.
9:0O-Dramatic and literary interpreta-
tion. Arthur J. Beriault.
10 .00-Aunt Sammy hour.
Il l.O0-Columbia MONDAY Club.
ll:15 to l2.00-Silcnt.
1900 Noon-Yoeng's orchestra (CBS).
P NJ
Il 2.3O-Hotel Ambassador orchestra (CBSl .
1:O0-Your farm reporter in Washington
i:10-Farm flashes from department of
agriculture.
1.25-NeWCaStiug
1:30-Patterns in Prints (CBS).
2.00-ColUmbia ensemble (CBSl.
2.30-For your information (CBS).
S:00-Musical Album (CBS).
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-13
TIMES DANCE PROGRAM OVER wFBM

winter of dance music sponsored
Indianapolis Times Radio Department will be broadcast
Wednesday at 1145 Hunters Rhythm Kings
the
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-13

Ittenbach, treasurer; Herman n.
Rhine, sergeant at arms, and
Frank F. Fisk, Waiter Montgomery
and j. r. Dunwoody, directors.
A jellyfish, weighing one pound.
contains more than Is ounces OF
water.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-13
Ill P. M.

HIP M wMAo ts7ol
KYW lo2oi. Chcago-Dance orchestra wTAM iio7o)
KDKA 1ssol. Pittsburgh-Bestor's orches- ''-''
wABC 1867. New York-specht's orches- wENR (s7o),
wBAP 1907 Fl Worth-Majestic theater. WDAF (61ol
NBC System-Palas dOr orchestra to frolic.
WEAF
wGN f72ol chicago-Dream ship: dance CNRy qo3ol
music. KSTP C460l
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-13

The scarab was regarded as g
symbol of eternal life in ancient
Egypt.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-13
THURSDAY

A ".
e:OO-NBC System tWJZl l-Manhatters to
KWK. KDKA. WJR. WREN.
e:30-Columbia Network-Morning Merry
makers.
s:45-NBC system CwEAFl - Betty
1O:oo-NBC system (wEAF,-'Your Child"
NBC System tWJZ) Cooking school.
10.15-NBC system tWEAFl Household
institute.
Pm
12.O0-NBC system (Centran-Farm and
home hour.
s.O0-N6C system CWJZ1-U. s. Army
band 10 WRC. WLW. WJR.
Columbia Network-MuSical Album.