davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-01-16

An apple-gl cen flat crepe swim
ming suit with a tuck-in blouse
and pleated shorts is most charm.
ing.
New brown and white checked
beach pajamas with pale green
blouse.
Little cape sleeves are featured
on smart velvet evening jackets.
The slnartest dressed woman al
ways studies her individual color
Scheme-and expresses it in her
complete wardrobe.
Few fabrics express so fully the
prevailing mode of luxury as do
the exquisite soft crepeS and
5atinS.
LeParadiS-Where Smart Wash
ingtOn Dimes and Dances
Where You'll Meet Your Friends
IF you've been accustomed to
l. dining and dancing in smart
places, you'll find that you have
sacrificed none of the glamour
by entertaining in LIE Paradis.
Fourteenth Street at Thomas
Circle. Here is the smart place
to take your friends - where
there's heart warming hospitality,
the brilliance of beautiful light
ing effects and the ebb and flow
of Scintillating dance rhythms
played by the Famous Meyer
Davis LIE Paradis band. From
$50 till 10 there's a special
dinner at $3.50. A milk fed
chicken dinner or a broiled steak
dinner at $500 the plate. No
cover charge until after 10 NJ
and then it is only so cents for
each person. Thus the established
LIE ParadiS graciouSneSs attends
smart Washingtonians and their
friends.
Thls season, more than ever, de-
sign is related to and often de.
pendent on the marvellous fabrics.
A narrow silver belt with a crys-
TAI buckle provides bright contrast
on black frock.
X
An alluring black hat is made
IN the tlatterlng bonnet style.
The mode is fitted and femi-
nine.
+ **M
What could be smarter for
lounging on southern sands than
white jersey pyjama suit with
matching cardigan and a smart
straw Sombrero trimmed with
brilliant beauS.
Some bodiceS are draped In a
Grecian fashion in the back.
The Washington times., 1930-01-16

FaSGSl COlOTS 1OE OSdCQ GOSS h1C
the new note instead of the bril-
liant contrasts of last year.
Pique is used for a charming
bathing eilSemble-conSisting of
plated shorts, three-Quarter length
coat and figured jumper.
Your Sheer Chiffon Hose With
Runs and SnagS Can Be Made
Like New In This Shop
THAT final glance" after hours
i spent in tedious dressing, Oft
times reveal a run in your pre-
ciouS chiffon stockings. Madden
ing! Rather!
A truly amazing experience is
awaiting Madame if she takes
these same stockings IS to the Stelos
Hosiery Repair Service, located at
7O1 Twelfth Street N. W., Ais
Seventh Street S. w. and 1901 H
Street N. ". You'll find them ex-
cellent shops in which to have
the snags IN your stockings mend
ed and the cost is only 10 cents
and inch, while runs are reknit
for 25 cents for a single run.
They'll reknit the stitches free
Of charge if they break again
and they give twenty-four hour
service. Reknit sweaters too! A
wonderful service for every wom
an.
For the South the silk suit will
yival the fuf-trimmed pastel en-
Scmbie.
4
The combination of ColorS is a
decidedly new note for daytime
frocks.
The Washington times., 1930-01-16

A knit frock of rose and white
has the sleeveless jumper and car.
digan of lace woven jersey.
X X
A three-piece linen sport dress
has a sleeveless white handkerchief
linen blouse with skirt and coat of
red and a matching red linen hat
and shoes.
4 X
Charm-that mystic word is wo-
mans greatest asset and is per.
fectly expressed in the chic fash
ions of the season.
X
A black SATIN felt tiara hat worn
far back on the forehead is very
chic.
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
@~->-~&%<r-
Scalp and Skin Specialist,
1925 Connecticut Avenue

AOSV NWAAAACNSACAb AVGhuS
MOST modern in appointment,
4AA 1t is possible to receive any
thing in beauty ministration in
this shop, however, we want to
remind you Of the perfect results
obtained by Miss Ogilvie in color.
ing gray hair. In fact, she is one
Of the very few who has given
perfect results. Being a specialist
in this line, she gives scientific
treatments for the scalp, getting
it into q healthy condition before
starting the coloring process.
Katherine Lee Ogilvie's clientele
comes from all over-proof posi-.
tive, that the work done in this
shop is superior. Consultation
free. North 1906 and Decatur
509S.
An amethyst kaSha suit Is &C.
companied By a pale yellow silk
figured vest and scarf. A turban
of the amethyst and yellow silk
matches exactly.
indispensable to every spring
wardrobe is the one-piece satin
dress. This is to be worn under
ones coat now-for a street frock
later.
The Washington times., 1930-01-16

Very effective is a sports ensem-
BILE with hat. scarf and bag to
match.
&&
A black skirt distinguishes a flat
crepe dress with the tuck-in blouse
and jacket Of egg-shell crepe. An
orange and green belt is used at
the normal waiStline.
\ 4
A white chiffon evening gown
Of classical inspiration has lines
Of silver beads running straight
around the skirt and bodice.
~
The new printed chiffons are
lovely and extremely smart for
warm southern nights.
The Washington times., 1930-01-16

THE Vanity Dress Shoppe has
L and fifty sample frocks-eact
alike. Dresses for afternoon. DIRE
street. There are the flat crepeS
Surprises of all kinds. and it affo
that these lovely little dresses can
pricing of $8.75 and up. Location:
Building, opposite New Willard HI
Il 4 y
Long white suede gloves are
very smart for evening wear.
Lingerie collar and cuffs edged
with narrow pleating add a note
to a smart woolen frock.
Long panels and draperies fall
from slim, high waist.
Deep back decolletage is a be-
coming detail.
Practically all of the beach hats
take the shape of sombreros fash
ioned af coarse straw.
Bathing suits are featured in all
pastel shades-with tuck-in jump
ers and shorts.
The Washington times., 1930-01-16

For evening wear the prints are
usually in larger deSigns-in pure
colors on white backgrounds.
+ 4 \
The deep-back decolletage is the
smartest for either formal or
Semiformal wear.
4
Capes are featured in every
conceivable way. Either cry
tiny forming the sleeve on a frock,
or a gracefully draped longer
model-boleros also are featured
both for afternoon and evening
wear.
A gay scarf adds the right note
Of color to the bad-weather COS
tune.
The Washington times., 1930-01-16


Seen in Washington Shops
A lovely white ruffled parasol
OF gros grain ribbon with pastel
colored handle.
A gray silk suit with three-quar.
ter length coat and Sleeves-with
which is worn long pale gray
suede gloves.
A coolie suit for beach wear
fashioned from black and white
drill cloth.
An unusual almond green crepe
dress has a sleeveless cardigan
and long coat Of green wool to
match.
A two-piece ensemble Of heavy
pale rose shantung has white
pique collars and cuffs and a hat
to match.
A circular cape Is a feature Of O
sweater suit in pale blue jersey
the cape lined in white.
A heavy linen cardigan bril-.
hantly striped in black, white and
yellow is a feature Of q yellow
crepe frock.
Box pleats very closely placed
together fashion the skirt Of o
clever lavender linen ensemble.
Gayly striped linen ribbon
catches UP the brim Of O rough
natural straw hat worn with O
pale blue Shantung frock.
Tweed like straw color makes q
chic hat banded with brown
leather.
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
@DANrrY DRBss oSHoppE Springs
Blithest Freshness Embodied in the
Showing of New Models for Spring
at Prices to Please.

just received over seven hundred
one an original sample-no two
sses for evening and dresses for
the chiffons and the georgettes.
rds us much pleasure to announce
be purchased for the phenomenal
SGT Fourteenth ST., National Press
,tel.
Many beach ensembles have the
Snugly fitted tuck-in jerseys.
The smart high waiSt-line and
applied circular panels in front
and back-also a little cocktail
jacket are all features of an III
triguing dinner frock of chiffon
and lace.
Lingerie touches soften the
smartly tailored frocks of the
season.
When the hostess gown takes
on the character of a dress, it
follows the lines of the new sill.
houette.
The Washington times., 1930-01-16

have h by
%
Ko
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
cha Hefez Concert at Constitution Hail. January Twentyh

a CONSTITUTE p1Mme enma taHdftn nwntnn This
@ @ T @ aS ss % a y
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
of the New
Individually
Ensembles

@ as
very
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
YAMANAkA * COMPANY There's a Story
of Oriental Splendor in Every Line
of the Haori Coats and Kimonos
Featured Here.

VAMANAKA COMPANY 1907 Connecticut Ave. offer for the
Madame and Mademoisee Washington and visit
pleasing display Hao Japanese
Striking the ntroducionS Of colorngs and
enchanting vvidneSS Creations
models that breathe frivolous breath Of
Oriental elegance. Mysteries Of alluring lovelneSS.
precious stone lamps that give air of luxury and vabe
well appointed home Costume ewery from the
world with framing of jade and silver
table mantel wall tables
These just few Of the hundreds Of lovely
found here.
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
Flowers Help to Make the House
Home at Any Season of the Year

IT'S the social of the and the wise hostess knows that
flowers finishing touch Of completeness to home
especially table.
Grbortzer S15 Thirteenth Street w. selling quantities Of
flowers dayevidnce that there's not
be denied flowers The hostess at formal informal affairs
finds cut flowers and potted fit into
hospatyn they're fresh and Of good variety Grborzers
their
National 1916 and National 7317
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
Dancing and Teaing Time Brings
Renewed Interest in Having the
Lovely Gowns and Wraps
Cleaned Often
Cleaned Often

CHE who attends
~ peod-in afforded
air Of confidence enjoyed only by those who know they fault
the easily
and distributed ones clothing isn't sent to reliable cleaning
establishment ard then Bronan 1907 Seventeenth St NJ w.
employed Brotman
plant 1417-they will deliver
Pastel colors bthe ghthearted
instead of the bril- youngster sailing boawhite
year. with
brightlySriped Antilles shirt.
The Washington times., 1930-01-16


Action Color Music Spendo With Strkngy Elaborate Sets Back
ground and Three Hundred Distinctive Costumes Furnishing Color Radio
Pictures Lavish Musical Hit the DeSang Jack Oakie With Polly
Walker the Leading Feminine RoMakes High Bid for Hono
the st-Dessed" Picture of the Season. At R-KO Kehs
Theater Starting Saturday.
The Washington times., 1930-01-16


The Importance of the informal
dinner dresS-these dresses are
long-usually ankle length-with-
out trains. They may be sleeve
less. or with either cap or long
sleeves. They may have semi
high neckline or a low decolletage
in the back.
Il Il
The printed chiffon dinner dress
with low back is essentially new
in line and colors, using mostly
pastel shades.
\ + 4
Old-fashioned floral patterns in
miniature size are charming for
the new suits, being shown IN
bright prints on dark back
grounds.
The Washington times., 1930-01-16

4
A chic sports ensemble has a vel.
low gored skirt set on a scalloped
line below a yoke, with blue cardi.
gan and jumper.
The Washington times., 1930-01-16

Exclusive Shop Introduces Smartest Versions of the
Mode for Travel, Southern and Spring Wear. ndivi
' New Wraps Separate Coats of Ostend Cloth Ense
of Basket Weave> All Embody the New Chic
The Washington times., 1930-01-16

Peach-colored crepe shirting is
used with stripes running two
ways to fashion a summer frock
decorated with pearl buttons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-18
MUNCIE MAYOR
RAPS TAX BODY
Wants to Be Governor to
Abolish State Board.

By Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind. Dec. 18.-An-
nouncing he would be candidate
for Governor of Indiana, Mayor
George r. Dale of Muncie declared
he wanted the Office ito get these
parasites off the states shoulders"
He was referring to the state tax
board.
The mayor and board members
clashed in Indianapolis Tuesday
over Muncie's budget for 1881.
Dale was told by the board that
it will take no further action in the
budget matter. 1t has approved a
proposed list of expenditures as
recommended by the city council,
but which the mayor opposes, as
several items he wanted are not
included.
This failed to stop Dale. He de-
clares the 1880 budget will be used
next year. IF anybody wants to
take the matter into the courts, it
will be all right with me-" was the
MAYORS Darting shot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-18
REVOLT SPIRIT
is STILL ALIVE
THROUGH SPAIN
Insurgents, Beaten in First
Tilt, Not to Remain
Quiet Long.
By United Press

ny CWgEeU PTeSs
MADRID, Dec. 18.-Saved from
possible overthrow by the loyalty
of the army and the premature
launching of Republican revolu-
tionary plans, the Spanish govern
ment dominated the country and
controlled general strikes by mar
tial law today.
1t was difficult to predict whether
the monarchy and Premier General
Damaso Berenguer eventually would
emerge stronger or weaker from the
present situation.
Quarters in close touch with the
army refused to discount the pos
sibility that SPANS armed forces
might cooperate with some move
ment against the government sooner
or later.
At the same time it was believed
Republicans and other civilian revo-
lutionary elements are not likely to
try further attempts at Corpora
ton Nt:h Communists and extremist
labor organizations.
The next few days are expected
to be difficult for King Alfonso XIII
and Premier Berenguer in attempt
ing to restore the country to nor
malcy, in view of the many di-
vergent ideas as to how their plans
should be carried out.
The government does not expect
the revolutionists, beaten in their
first concerted attempt against the
crown, to remain idle long.
The opinion expressed by Ramon
Franco and other leaders of the un-
successful revolt that they would
surely triumph eventually is con-
sidered typical Of the plotters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-18

-tO.3D r. NJ
WIKI CI3e0l-New Holly
wood orchestra.
CBS-Ted Weems orchestra.
WMAQ (670)-Dan and Syl-
wsM Cs5ol-Jack and Bill.
WTMJ (620l-Schroeder &
Toy orchestras q hours
-10:45 P. M
wENR Cs70)-Popular pro-
w 5slS (sl0 = EllingtOn's
wMAo (s7o)-News dance
orchestra.
Ii p. M
CBS-Pettis' orchestra.
WCCO (810)-Lowry orches-
wEER fa7o)-Air vaudeville
q hours.
.NBC (WEAFl-Albin's or
w ehsS'fa 972oD-Fiorito's or
chestra: McCoy's orches-
NBc CwJz) -Heidt's Orches-
wJR C75o)-Bergin's orches-
WMAo (67Ol-sherman's or
chestra q hours.
-11:I5 p. M
WBBM (770l-Around the
town q hours.
-11:3O P. M
.CBS-Organ.
KNOX (10901-Dr. Gu Gu
& Cocoanuts.
WJR (750l -Diensberger' s
orchestra.
-1f:45 P. NJ
wpAF (61O) - Nighthawk
-12 P. M
KYW f1020)-Panico's or
chestra.
KsTP (146o)-Dance pro-
wLW (7O0)-Gibson orches-
ira.
1870 p. M
WTNTJ (e2O)-Night watch.
-12:i5 p. NJ
KYW r1o20)-Panico's or
chestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-18
RUDY WINS RIGHT TO
SING VAGABOND LOVER
Composer of Similar Selection Is
Loser i'll Plagiarism Suit

Composer of Similar Selection Is
Loser in Plagiarism Suit
81 United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 18.-It's all
settled now-if Rudy Vallee wants
to sing the Vagabond Lover song
over the radio he may.
Jesse H. Brown, attorney, who
composed a similar song, "Vaga-
bond Dream" made Vallee a de-
fendant in a suit against Leon zim-
norman, composer of ''Vagabond
Lover"
Brown contended the song which
Vallee bought part of the rights on
was plagiarized.
The suit was heard before Hugo
NJ. Friend, circuit judge, who ruled
Brown had failed to establish that
his song was written first.
Brown said his song was written
in 1921 and contended zimmerman's
was written later.
Zimmerman testified he wrote
''Vagabond Lover" in 1919.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-18
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
street. Chevrolet coach. 755-24o. from 1920
South Belmont avenue.
Alfred Feidwisch. 1916 Arrow avenue.
Essex coach. from rear Of s95 Massachu-
sets avenue.
Mrs. Madison Swadener. 1922 Hemlock
avenue. Buick. 62-456. from st. Clair and
Meridian streets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-18
SCHOOL BOOKS COST
REDUCTION SOUGHT
Parent Teachers Congress Group
Forms Legislative Program.

Forms Legislative Program.
Reduction or elimination of the
cost Of school books to parents is
one of the legislative aims to which
the legislative committee of the In
diana congress of parents and teach
ers committed itself in session here
recently. Mrs. G. G. Derbyshire,
chairman, announced.
The congress legislative program
favors the principles of state school
aid increased hospital aid for tuber-
culoSis, and the county health COM
mission; adequate appropriations
for state colleges and universities,
and opposes reduction of forces in
state departments dealing with
human welfare, especially child well
fare, education and probation.
Present at the committee meeting
we're Mrs. w. j. Hockett, Mrs. Edna
Hatfield EdmondSon, Mrs. M. w.
Blair, Mrs. John H. Kern, Mrs. L. G.
Hughes, Mrs. Bruce w. Maxwell
and Mrs. Derbyshire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-18
Calls Sinclair Lewis "Babbit"

By JHtt9U PT6SB
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. 18.-
Sinclair Lewis, Nobel prize winner,
is compared with the Rabbit of his
own creation in an editorial in the
Harvard Crimson, undergraduate
newspaper. No Rotary Club after
dinner speech could have been
more crasSly pompous" than Lewis
speech of acceptance the Crimson
said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-18

T. NJ
KYW (102o)-Spitalny's or
chestra.
MIC FeIschmann
hour, Rudy Vallee.
NBC fWJZ)-Aunt Lulu's ad-
ventures.
WJR (750l-Melodists: Del
bridge orchestra.
QBS-LNerary Digest top
Wis Cs7o)-Famiiy party.
-7:15 p. M
wMAo t7O)-Dr. H. Bundle
1870 p. M
CBS-"Editing the News"
WJR (750l-Becker trio.
NBC (WJZl-First Niphter.
WIS te70-Variety jam
-7:45 p. M
CBS-Hamilton Drama.
WCCO (8l0l-Am. Legion
wMHo ts7O)-Royal Blue
program.
IS p. M
NBC CwEAF)-Arco birth
day party.
wGN l72O)-studio fea-
cBs-Freddie Rich's orches-
WIZ (75o)-"star Dust"
EBC (WJz)--Knox orches-
Wis Cs7ol-Chicago Mad
riRal Club.
1906 p. M
CFCAl (84O)-Hoekey-Toron-
to VS.. Montreal.
$50 p. M
CBS-Detective story hour.
WCCO (8i0)-Publix revue.
WDAF (6i0l-Entertainers.
EBC fWEAFl-Jack Frost s
melody moments.
WENR f870l-Vitaphone or
chestra.
NBc (WJz)-Maxwen melo-
wMAo (e7o)-Dr. Pratt and
Sherman.
% p. NJ
KSTP (1460)-Northwestern
Limited.
CBS-Lutheran hour
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-18
Gain in Auto Sales

DETROIT, Dec 18.-For the first
time in 1890, sale of automobiles
by General Motors to their United
States dealers, we're greater in
November than for the correspond
ing month in 1929. Sales in No
vember totaled 1885 cars, as COM
pared with 39,745 in 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-18
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered BY polico
belong to:
Samuel Butler. 1852 Hollida,. street.
Chevrolet coach. found at Central avenue
and Sixteenth street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-18
THURSDAY
~

3 P. M
WENR (s7Ol-Romance time
NBC (WEAF) --Rolfe's L. S
orchestra.
.NBc (WJzl-Opefa 'Rose
of Algeria"
wMA0 (s70)-Hydrox pro-
.wJR (75ol-Entertainers.
$50 p. M
CBS-WNAC Production.
WGN f720l-The girls.
.WJR (750l-Police radio
WMAo (67Ol - Freeman
foursome.
10 p. M
KDKA f9s0)-Sports: SUM
Der music.
XIV lo2o)-News; state
cBs-Ben Bernie's orches-
wCco CslO)-string quar-
NBC (WEAF) - Florence
Richardson's orchestra.
WGN (72o) - Tomorow's
NBc@Amos n, Andy tc
WFAA. WENR. WDAF,
WMAQ. KTHS.
NBC (WJz1-Slumber mu-
wJR (75e)-News: Floren-
tine orchestra.
WTAM (1070)-Dance music.
-fO:15 P. NJ
KTHS Decentralization or
chestra.
wTMJ 1920 - strumming
1920 P. M
WGN (720)-Hungry Five.
1880 p. M
KDKA GOODWIN. Penn or
chestra.
KYW. iiO2o)-wayne Kings
orchestra.
MIC tWEAF) - Ellington's
WBAL (1O60)-Slumber mu-
wENR (s7O)-Mike and Her
man.
WGN C720l go Symphony:
syncoDators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-18
ALFALFA BILL
MUM ON PLANS
AS GOVERNOR
ShunS Oklahoma Capital;
Old Village Turned Into
Boom Political Town.

By United Press
TISHOMINGO, Okla, Dec. 18.-In
an almost forgotten crossroads
town-once the capital Of the
Chickasaw Indian nation-WilIiam
II. lAlfalfa Bid Murray Is laboring
with policies Of state in prepara-
ton for his term as Governor OF
Oklahoma.
Scorning the company Of political
advisers in Oklahoma City, the state
capital, the picturesque Sage Of
Tishomingo" has chosen to prepare
his legislative message among the
aomiring home folks, whose hero he
hes been for many years.
His Office is a barren room on the
TOP floor of a three-story hotel. In
= corner is a wood stove. At one
side is an old-fashioned dresser.
Hero of His Friends
A table is piled high with statute
books. In the center is the state
Constitution, open. Just twenty
three years ago, Murray wrote that
Constitution when Oklahoma first
became state.
The people of Tishomingo-old
frontiersmen, Indians and their
escendants-have watched Alfalfa
Bill travel a political path that
led to the presidency of the states
constitutional convention in 1907, to
speaker of the first legislature and
later to congress, only to have a
skeptica1 electorate repudiate him
because he predicted the World
war.
Even when he led a band Of Pill
grims to the Brazilian prairies to
form new colony Of Americans,
these folks still called him neigh
Dor.
well, old Tishomingo was good
enough for me before I was elected
Governor and guess it's still good
enough" Murray said in explaining
why he refused to move to the state
capital before his inauguration,
Jan. IL.
Boom" Political Town
SO Tishomingo has become the
BOOM political town Of Oklahoma.
Politicians and wouldbe politicians
gather here by the scores, all wait
ing to see what Bill Murray will do.
And what he will do Jan. IL Is I'M
known to any one.
This man who started a hitch
hiking campaign last summer that
resulted in his election to the gov
ernorship by the greatest majority
in the states history, is keeping
everything to himself.
He has no telephone in his Of
flee.
When a visitor arrives Murray re-
mains seated in his old rocking
chair, his feet propped high on the
stove top. his hat slouched over his
face. Dropping cigar ashes almost
: burn his long walrus muStache.
"All right. be brief and to the
point" Murray commands. Il know
your motive already. Get down to
business. I'm a busy man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-18
HIGH SPOTS OF THURSDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAM

6:00-Columbia-B Brevities.
7:00-NBC (WEAFO - Fleischmann
hour-Vallee's orchestra.
7:30-NBC (WJz) 1.-THE First
Nighter."
olumbia-Hamilton play.
S:O0-NBC CwEAF)-Arco birthday.
S:30-Columbus Detective Story
hour.
NBC (WJz)-Maxxweu melo-
dies.
9:oo-NBC (WEAF)-B. A. Rolfe's
orchestra.
olumbia-Luther.n hour.
NBC (WJz) - Victor Herbert
opera.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-18

Songs that children sing and love to
hear all during the holiday season will
be featured during the Jack Frost's
melody moments to be broadcast over
WEAF and stations associated with
NBC Thursday at $3.50 D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-18
WLW (700) Cincinnati
THURSDAY

PM
4:0O-Brazillan American program tNBC)
4:30-German lessons.
4:59-rime announcement.
5:00-Santa Claus.
5:I5-Hotel Sinton Orchestra.
5:29-Time.
5:3O-Dog talk by DR.. Glenn Adams.
5:45-Literary Digest Topics in Brief
6:o0-Pepsodent Amos N Andy (NBC),
6:15-Tastyeast program (NBC).
6;30-Phil Cook. the Quaker Man (NBCl
6:45-Helbros Watch program.
T00-Dream Shop.
7:30-Plymouth Around the World Tour.
8:0O-The Armco band
S:30-Maxwell House Coffee program
(NBC).
9:0O-Hollingsworth
9:30-Weather.
9:32-Variety.
e:45-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
9:59-Time.
10:0O-San Mario Chime Reveries,
IL :00-Castle Farm orchestra.
11:30-William Rirrell. tenor: Fred Roehr.
pianist.
1900 Midnight-Gibson Hotel orchestra.
A. M
I2:30-Time announcement: sign OF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-18
Fishing the
Air

The musical numbers to be played BY
the orchestra under the direction Of VII
liam Merrigan DAILY take on a somewhat
International aspect during. the Niagara
over WEAF and an NBC network thurs
day at $50 D. M