davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-07
The Plentywood Herald
The ~PIentywood Herald, Inc, Publishers
Lawrence S. Olsen, Manager and Editor
Published every ThursdAy 1t P1sntywood. Mon
tana. where Il 4 catered IN the United States
Postofice % second-elass mail matter.
WHY NOT A STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING THIS YEAR?

For some reason or another the board Of direc-
tors of the Producers Moose are strangely reluctant
to call a stockholders meeting this year.
Many of these directors are disguised with the
way things are going with that atheistic alleged news
paper, and would like to get loose from any entangl-
ing alliance with it.
The night they tried to have a meeting about
two months ago when Taylor mystericusly disappear
ed, and O'Flah-rat-ty got so drunk he was unable to
navigate the wide streets of P~lentywood, the directors,
we are told, met for the purpose of tieing a can to
TAYLOR and send him out of here bag and baggage.
They were unable to complete the meeting and gave
up in disgust. However, they failed to resign and
still the debts keep piling up, and still they have Tay-
lor on the payroll.
About three weeks ago they held another meet
ing of the board Of directors and it was held in the
County Commissioners chambers at the Court house
late one evening. and Taylor was there then. They
failed to tie the can to him as he was able to out talk
them.
No action was taken to get rid of that leech.
There are creditors galore, for stocks, supplies,
wages and a lot of other things too numerous to men,
ton, and it looks like a bad deal for everyone connect
ed with it.
Now, we have been reliably informed that the
big niger in the wood pile back of the whole deal is
that the oily tongued bum check manager has a frame
up whereby there shall be no stockholders meeting cal
led this year. He and his gangster satellites want to
keep the stockholders lulled to sleep and forget about
this meeting, until the final blow will fall which will be-
shortly.
The scheme back Of the whole thing is that in
November, after election, there will be some mortga--
ges fall due on the whole layout and the plan is to
foreclose these mortgages and thereby freeze out all
stockholders, all creditors, all back pay for salaries
and wages and anything else under the sun which can
be killed by this foreclosure. In this way every stock
holder will also be froze out and about the only thing
they cannot kill of in this way is the federal lien
which must be paid.
And then what?
The man who is going to foreclose these mort
cages intends to turn the entire outfit over to Charles
E. Taylor.
The Farmer Labor ticket which is now being az
itated is all bunk and is merely intended to act as a
medium of getting in some spare money to keep the
paper going until the foreclosure can be gotten under
way. They know they cannot elect anyone. and is
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-07

now of Arizona are here looking af-
ter their farming interests and Wis
ting at the home of Mrs. Pauison's
brother, John Phelan.
Mrs. Anton Nelson, Mrs. Olsen,
Mrs. A. Berg, Mrs. NJ. Berg were WIS.,
ting at the P. N. Nelson home on
Wednesday.
Mrs. B. Larsen, Helen Larsen,
Mrs. Chas. Johnson, Mrs. Kemp and
Mrs. Evans called at the Ole Gryt-
ness home in Fortuna, Wednesday.
Mrs. Chas. Johnson, Mildred and
Burton, Mrs. Kemp and Mrs. Evans
were guests at the Rudolph Stein
berg farm Tuesday.
Helen and Melvin Hultgren called
at their parental home Wednesday
night.
The Lone Tree Ladies Aid served
free lunch to the Congregation on
Sunday, 2lst.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-07

After services Rev. Skindlov of the
Rock Mountain district ordained Rev.
s. l.. Almlie to their church on that
day.
Mrs. Skeels, Enger, A. Hultgren
and Miss Ruby and Helen Hultgren
motored to Zall. N. d., Sunday.
Miss Marjorie Enger was a Cros-
by visitor Sunday.
Johnny Flaskerud and family of
Peerless spent the week end in West
by.
Chas. Stubbe motored to Zall, N.
d., Sunday.
Miss Matilda Johnson has charge
OF the Planters hotel during Samuel
Halls absence.
Dona Meyers spent the week end
at her parental home near Conner
town..
Ed Iverson and family visited at
the Nels Kroen home Tuesday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-07
WESLEY

Helen Jensen of the south country
visited with Westby friends the first
of the week.
Mrs. Martin Nereson and daugh-
tiers spent the first part of the week
in town.
Anton Nelson was on the sick list
last Saturday.
A number of young people attend
ed the barn dance at the Andrew
Haugen farm Saturday night.
tMrs. B. Larsen, Kemp and Evans
visited at the Olaf Nelson farm on
Saturday night.
Helen Larsen visited in Plenty
wood last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Paulson who
formerly lived here at one time and
was owner Of the Westby paper but
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-07
A MORE BREAD

In these days Of 60 cent wheat, owing to a glut-
ted grain market; and with 20 cent butter. owing to de
pressed labor conditions and te flooding of the eastern
markets with oleo-margarine, butter substitute, we BE-
lieve that a campaign Of education as to the value of
bread as q food would be of great value to the north
west, as the greater use Of bread would also result in
the greater use of butter, thereby directly affecting the
two great branches of our farming industry.
The Williston Herald has been stressing such a
suggestion in recent editorials, as a means of bringing
the domestic consumption of wheat to the figure of ten
years ago when far more bread was consumed per ca
pita than is being eaten today.
There is too great a spread between the present
price flour and the current market price of wheat, and
if flour were selling in line with wheat, it might and
should be possible for bakeries to lower the price Of
bread and thus contribute to the success of the move
ment.
A reduction of fifty per cent in the price of
wheat should certainly be reflected in q marked reduc-
ton in the price Of flour, and such reduction viii pos
sibly affect the price of bread, altho the effect there
would naturally be less direct, owing to the greater
manufacturing and marketing costs involved.
The Herald holds to the contention that bread
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-07

is seldom, if ever, so high in price that it is not still
one of the cheapest foods, nourishing value consider
ed, and this point is generally conceded. The spreads
between the price of wheat and its products are, how
ever, very properly the subjects of inquiry, and if any
campaign of education were undertaken, those features
would naturally receive consideration.
Let's use more bread and biscuits and butter it
with Prairie Gold"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-07
THE X. X. X. AND THE PRODUCERS MOOSE

o. H. P. Shelley can consider himself fortunate
in being defeated for the u. S. Senatorial candidacy,
as he would not like it one little bit to have the Ku
Klux Khan come out and support him as they are now
doing for Albert Galen in their efforts to defeat T. ].
Walsh the best Senator the State of Montana ever had,
who is again a candidate on the Democratic ticket.
Politics surely make strange bedfellows: Paddy Wal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12
STAGE ARTISTS
TO Be HEARD ON
TIMES PROGRAM
Almost Entire Lyric Bill to
Be Heard Over
Radio.
BY JOHN T. HAWKINS
Times Radio Editor

Although The Indianapolis Times
midnight program over WFBM
each Wednesday night is not really
old enough to have a birthday, an
niverssry celebration or other such
festive event, it has been decided
that Indianapolis radio listeners de-
serve something little bit out of
the ordinary, and this includes those
listeners who have written in from
the east and western parts Of the
country.
Tonight the first big party of The
Times Midnight Melodies hour will
be given, starting at 11:45 over
WFBM. Through the cooperation
Of the Lyric theater nearly all the
Radio-Keith-O vaudeville
artists on the bill there this week
viii be heard on the program, along
with Leroy Hunter and his poppy
Rhythm Kings" orchestra.
Frances Kennedy, The Voice Of
the Steel City" herself radio en-
tertainer and the owner of station
WJAtO db 1dA y WIZ DC Vic AAAAoUA S''
of ceremonies. Jess Hall, entertain
er and regular Times announcer,
will introduce Miss Kennedy and
turn the mike over to her.
Members of the Lonesome Club"
revue, including Billy Zeck, COM
edian: the King Sisters, Sweet
hearts of Harmony" Venza Stewart
and Mae Sunderland are others
who will add fun and song to the
program.
An unusual feature will be a
group of German folk songs sung
by the six Marinelh Girls, sensa-
tioual gymnasts appearing on the
Lyric bill These young ladies have
been in this country just a few
months and can talk but very little
English They will sing in their
native tongue.
So. remember to tune in on The
indianapolis Times Midnight Melo-
dies hour tonight at 11:45 over
WFBM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12
FEAR ANOTHER
EXPLOSION IN
FLAMING Liner
Two Die in Blasts and Fire
When Vessel Burns
in Harbor.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-The
scared and buckled plates of the
once palatial liner Muenchen of the
North German Lloyd line today
formed the sides of a great floating
furnace. In it, persistent flames
were completing the destruction
which began Tuesday with five ter
rife explosions in the inf1ammable
cargo.
Part of her bottom blown out by
with tons Of water poured in by
fifty lines of hose, the Muenchen'S
stern rested on the thirty-foot bot
tom of the Hudson river. Her bow
stuck out of the water and she
listed dangerously against the pier
structure.
Another severe explosion was
feared as the fire ate slowly toward
the forward holds in which large
quantities of nitrate of potash are
stored
Explosions and fire already had
brought a toll of two dead and
eight injured Captain John II.
Harvey, civilian pilot of one of the
five freboats at the scene, was
killed when a blast hurled him
overheard. Gustave Francke, cleo
trician of the Muenchen, was be-
lieved to have persisted while trying
to restore the ships lights.
Eight persons were injured, six
being members of the thirty-one
fire companies which were sum-
moned by fire alarms. The entire
crew of the fireboat of which Har-
vey was pilot we're blown overheard
by an explosion.
The crew of the Muenchen slid
to safety down the hawser lines
when it became impossible to use
gangplanks. Captain Feodor Brun-
nings was the last to leave. He had
to chop his way out of his cabin, to
which he returned to save some of
the ships papers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12
CITY GETS CONCLAVE
Radio Dealers to Convene
Here Next Year.

BIZ Times Special
CLEVELAND, O., Feb. 12.-Indi-
annapolis was selected as the 1881
convention city in sessions here of
the National Federation of Radio
Associations.
The convention ranks next to the
national radio show in its i'm
portance to that industry. 1t will
bring more than $50 radio manu-
lecturers to Indianapolis next Feb
ruary.
c. c. Mathews of the Capitol
Electric Company and Gene Wilder
of the Indianapolis Music Shoppe
were elected to the directorate of the
association.
indianapolis men instrumental in
obtaining the convention for that
city we're George Stalker, Ted
Brown, manager of the convention
bureau; Henry Davis, Sam Howard,
Carl Foil and Mathews and Wilder
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12
WHO $500 ChiS4gO@ iDginS s Al5Tm'
$3.50 T. M

WHO $500. Chicago-Music Album.
WJR (750l. Detroit-Singtng school.
$50 T. M
KYw 1O20l. Chicago-.Courtesy. program.
Cqlu nm4lb1i Abraham Lincoln to
wBBM C77o), chicago-weem's orchestra.
WBAP 5000. Fl. Worth-Courtesy program
WDAF (6l0). Kansas City-Concert orches-
NBC systern-Floyd Gibbons to wEAF.
VITO. WWJ. WGN. KTHS.
WGY 1907. Schenectady-G. E. program.
WHO (560). Chicago-Dance music.
NBC system-LopeS orchestra to WIZ.
wPG 1iioO). Atlantic City-symphonic or
wsM $500. Nashvile-Concert orchestra;
SINGERS -1OP. M
KYw 1920. Chicago-Book man; news;
KNOX tOiio9o). st. Entertainers;
wEENR 800. Chicago-smith family.
NBC System-Raesman orchestra to WEAF.
WGN C72Ol. Chicago-Tomorroy Tribune;
entertainers.
WGY (79Ol, STANDARDIZATION Eyck or
wJR i75O. Detroit-News: McGay's or
Mo system-slumber hour to WIZ. WHO.
WAfAQ j67O), Chicago Entertainers: con-
cert orchestra.
WTAM 1910, 0lesyelaGndmDaance music.
1870 P. M
KNOX 10000. st. Louis-Dance music.
KDKA $500. Observation-Disclosures orches-
NBC system-Amos n Andy to KYW,
WMAQ WDAF, WSB. WSM.
WJR (750). Detroit-Bergins vagabonds.
WHO $500. Chicago-Dance music g
wen 1907. Chicago-GoIdkette' orchestra:
NighthaWks.
-lO:45 P. M
KYw Go2O), Chicago-Dance orchestra
(2& hours.
WENR (87O), Chicago-Music parade; grab
WSM $780, Nashviue-Dance program.
Ill P. M
KTHs qO4O), Hot Springs Klein's orches-
wCCo C81Ol, Minneapolis-st. Paul-wil
NBc - system@Palais dor orchestra to
wGN I72O;. Chicago-Dream ship; dance
WI R l75o). Detroit-organ; Diensberger's
wMAo i67O). ohicago-Dance music ts
wsB (74o). Atlanta-Biltmore orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12
FOR
GUARD FORMED
Member Drive Started BY
Saber and Shield.

Organization work has started III
indianapolis to enlist membership CT
the Indiana national guard into
Saber and Shield, national military
fraternity, a profit organization
for social and business interests OF
guardSmen.
The fraternity enters into social
affairs at guard encampments and
sponsors athletic tournaments, as
we'll as Offering military awards, &C
cording to Herbert B. Murnan, ma
tional adjutant, who has established
offices in the armOry.
A national membership campaign
will begin March l. Efforts will be
made to enroll all Indiana guards
men.
Adiutant Murnan declared at
tendance at guard meetings and
drills has increased more than SO
per cent where chapters of the fra
ternity have been organized, due to
the increased interest of guardSmen
in their companies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12
Fishing the Air

Bernhard
radio
will Interpretation of Gregs First Movement
This
heard WFBM.
talking picture Sunny Side Up" forms the
will
NBC Chicago studios Wednesday at Z m
Stevensons story THE Ebb
will
WFBM
730 o'clock Wednesday
evening
familiar "Cnoine Days and MY Old Ken
instrumental
syania Foresters quartet
system Wednesday night 730
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12

Palmer Soprano Oliver Elizabeth
orchestra combine the dec
Gustave Haenhen broadcast the Pamoe hour through
NBC Wednesday night $3.50
o'clock.
direction Knight
alias Ambrose Wem will continue its burque of radio broadcast
broadcast
KDKA the NBC Wednesday
Schuberts
called lacks of the conventional of
symphony Ludwig
Slumber Music WHO and
the NBC system, Wednesday night at 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12
Officer Killed in Mutinv

bW UIIIU TTFSN
PARIS, Feb. 12-Communist &C
tivity in the far east is regarded
as. responsible for the mutiny Tues
day Of a French garrison at Yen
Bay, seventy-f1ve miles from Hanoi
in Indo-China, in which one officer
was reported killed and several SOL
dlers wounded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12
u. S. FILM INSULTING
American Efforts to Portray Irish
Scenes Causes Riot at Dublin.

Bu United Press
DUBLIN, Feb. 12.-American at
tempts to portray Irish life in the
American film Smiling Irish Eyes"
brought about a near-riot at the
Savoy theater Tuesday night, and
the management was forced to an
nounce that the run was termi-
mated.
Describing some of the scenes,
featuring Colleen Moore as the
daughter of farm tenant, as
"grotesque and insulting" students
from the National university, who
were in a majority in the audience,
created a pandemonium in the
movie house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12

A radio entertainer herself, own
er of station WJKS in Gary, Miss
Kennedy will act as mistress OF
ceremonies during The Indianapo-
lis Times Midnight Melodies hour
over WFBM tonight at 11:45. Be
sides Leroy Hunter and his
Rhythm Kings orchestra the pro-
gram will include most of the art
lists on this weeks bill at the
Lyric theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12
BANDITS STAY IN JAIL
Two at Portland Unable to Give
$4,000 Bond Each.
BIZ Times Special

bW IHItN NUtCIUJ
PORTLAND, Ind, Feb. H.
Manetho Smith and Ivan Woodley
remain in the Jay county Jail here,
unable to provide $4,000 bond each
while awaiting trial on a charge of
auto banditry.
Walter Wardy, owner of a gro
Gerry, and his wife resisted the two
when they attempted a holdup in
the store. Hardy grabbed a revolver
from Smith and struck him several
times on the head, while Mrs.
Hardy held Woodley at bay with a
banana knife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12
Columbus Man Dies

81 tnlCS NDcC1dI
COLUMBUS, Ind, Feb. 12-Sam-
uel Ransdell, 81, for twenty-Six years
a resident of this city, died sud-
denly at his home of heart disease
He was born and reared at South
port and was formerly a conductor
for the Interstate Public Service
Company. He brought the first
scheduled car to this city over that
company's lines. He leaves his
widow and stepSon, Lawrence
Seickman. of this city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12
OLD AGE PENSION Is
EAGLES LODGE GOAL
Organization TO Work for Passage
of Law During 1881.

Intensive effort will be exerted in
Indiana during 1890 for enactment
of an old age pension law, it was
announced today by Otto P. Deluse,
indianapolis. old age pension COM
mission chairman of the Fraternal
Order of Eagles.
DeluSe is asking all members of
the order to exercise the ballot in
May and November to elect candi-
dates favorable to such law. Ten
states at the urgent appeal of the
Eagles have enacted pension laws,
Deluse said.
Sixty-five teams of the Indiana
State Debating League now are dis
cusSing old age pensions. George
Beauchamp. Manchester college pro-
fessor. is league chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12
WIFE finds
ne1p HAPPINESS

After bleak years Of suffering it
seemed good to ENJOY the radiant
health she had despaired of ever
regaining. Going to bed meant
sleepless hours Of tossing and turn
ing now she sleeps soundiy.
Morning always found her listless
and haggard, wondering how she
could drive herself to do the house
work E. now she whirls through
the cleaning and cooking. And she
looks and feels years younger.
Her condition was one that every
other woman faces after marriage.
The liver is sluggish and nature
antiseptic flow falls below normal.
Millions Of germs constantly breed
ing in the body poison the blood,
upset the stomach and nerves.
Health breaks down.
DIOXOL easily and quickly cor
reefs this condition. 1t contains a
rare liver gland secretion that
ACTUALLY STIMULATES THE
LIVER and SO restores to normal
the flow Of natures antiseptic.
Germs are killed, their growth pre-
vented. The blood is purified. Soon
radiant health and youthful energy
return. Stay Young. Stay Healthy.
Take DIOXOL. IF your druggist
cannot supply you, send SOC to the
Wyeth Chemical Co., Inc, 578
Madison Avenue, New York City
and full-size package will be sent
you, postpaid.
DIOXOL.iiooats:s4 l o gD"os
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12
Arrested for Gun-TOting

Arrested in a near downtown
alley Tuesday night. with a heavy
revolver in his coat, Gilbert Riggs,
"a, of 1877 Park avenue, was held
under high bond today, charged
with carrying concealed weapons.
He said he recently purchased a
restaurant here, and carried the
MeanOn for protection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12
RECORD SET AT PURDUE
Second Semester Enrolment OF
App New High Mark.

BW tHffCd press
LAFAYETTE. Ind, Feb. r.
Second semester registration rec
ords were broken at Purdue uni
versity with APP students en-
rolled.
A gain of 3O5 students was re-
ported over the record of a year ago.
However, the roll is more than 100
below the fall semester enrolment,
a natural drop, according to PreSi-
dent Edward c. Elliott.
The engineering schools have
more than 1900 students, with the
mechanical engineering school
leading.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12
DISTANT STATIONS
WEDNESDAY

- P. NJ
NBC Standardization concert orchestra;
vocal to WEAF. WSAI, WTAM.
WIZ l750), Detroit Staroline progr99.mr.
to WIZ, WLW, KDKA, KYW.
WSB (740), Atlanta--Vaughn Ozmer, tenor
WSM (65O). Nashville-Quartet; orchestra
-3:15 P. Nj
WENR (870). Chicago-Farmer rusk.
1870 P. M
KTHs uO4O), Hot springs-Klein's Orches-
Columbia-Forty Fathom TrawIers to
WFBM.
NRc system-East of Cairo to wEAF,
WON (72o)' Observation-Disclosures.
NBC Systen-Sylyania Foresters quartet to
WIZ. KDKA, XIV.
WsB (74Ol; Atlanta-,Brun3swjjck breyitie5s;
wsM $500. NashvilIe-Golden Art pro-
WAN uO7o). Cleveland-Courtesy pro-
l' 5 P. NJ
Colqmbia-U. S. Navy band to wABC.
MIC scf Di systern-Halsey Stuart hour to
WEAF, WGY, WV, WSAL XIV.
WON (72O). Chicago Mellows.
Celebration to VIZ, KDKA, WCKY.
WIS (870l, Characteristics program
WMAQ (67Ol. Chicago-Books; concert or
cheStra.
KYw 5000. Chicago-Brunswick Brew
coI9mbia-La Palma Smoker to wABC,
WMAQ.
WBBM l77o), Chicago-Dramatic sketch.
NBC System-PalmoliVe CONCERT orchestra :;
soIoists to WEAF VITO. WGY. WTAM,
WSAI, WGN. WHAS WSM.
NBC System-Skit dance band to WIZ,
WCKY, WHO, KDBA.
% p. NJ
KTHs (1040). Hot sprngs-Dornberger'
KYW 1920, -Fiorito's orchestra.
Columbia-Philco hour TO WFBM.
WBBM (77o), Chicago-Your flower
wENB (87O), Chicago-N1instrel show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12
HEADS COLLEGE AT %
Chinese Graduate of Purdue Be-
lieved Worlds Youngest.
BIZ United Press

. y Q HfttU IFtSS
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Feb. Tx.
w. Wang, %, Purdue university
graduate agriculturist, has been ap-
pointed president of the Kiangai
Agricultural college in Nanchang,
Kiangai, China, according to word
received at Purdue.
He was sent to Purdue university
by the Chinese government. Khan
gal college has 200 students. 1t is
believed Wang is the youngest col
lege president in the world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12

HIGH SPOTS OF WEDNESDAY NIGHTS PROGRAM
7:00-NBC CWEAFD-MobiIoi
730-Columba-Forty Fathom TraWlers, "The Ebb Tide
Columbia University Alumni Federation cele-
bration.
Columbia-United States Navy band.
830-NBC CWJZ)-Station Ku
NBC CWEAFD-Palmolive hour.
900-Coumbia- quaret-Harry Donaghy quartet
Atlantic CityAtlantc City Symphony orchestra
Columbia-"Abraham Lincoln" drama.
-Coumbia-Male and symphOnyLncon birthday
celebration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12
Times Radio Dial Twisters

--I1:2l P M
WENR (s70l. Chicago-Varied program.
-11:30 P, NJ
WCCO 800. Minneapolis-St. Psul-orsan.
-I1:45 P. M
WDAF $50. Kansas City-Nighthawk
frolic.
lie p. M
KSTP d46ol. St. Paul-Midnight Club.
CNRV Qo30). Vancouver-Variety hour.
WBBM (770). Chicago-Dance music az
hourS).
WV 1000. acknowledgements
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12
Daylight Hits
WFBM (123O). indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
THURSDAY

A. NJ
7:00-Pep Unlimited Club.
9:00-Drsmatic and literary interpreta-
10:0o-Aunt Sammy hour.
10:30-Women's radio institute.
11:00-Columbia Revue (CBS).
1915 to 12-Silent.
10 Noon-Coiumbia Farm community net
work (CBS).
1:OO-Farm topics.
1:l5-Curtain calls (CBS}.
1:30-American School of the Air (CBS)
2:00-Columbia ensemble (CBSl.
2:30-For your information (CBS).
3:00-Rhythm Kings (CBSl.