davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-21
Harlingen Man Ill

Especial to The Herald.J
HARLlNGEN, Oct. Civ. II
patee. a farmer living near Har-
-lngen. was in a critical condition
It the Valley Baptist hospital Tues
lay morning. He underwent an
operation on Saturday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-21

tSpeciaI 20 The HeraldJ
HARLINGEN. Oct. Ala meet
ing Of the Valley Better Business
Bureau. scheduled for Monday
evening did not take place for lack
Of q quorum. 3. NJ. Holland. pres
ident, announced q meeting for
wednesday evening.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-21

PARIS R-Appeals have been
made for a popular fund Of 10000
600 francs to be used In keeping the
churches Of France In repair. many
OF the structures having deterior-
ated since the separation Of church
and state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-21
COTTON STEADY

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 2l-tF1-
Cotton opened steady In sympathy
with favorable Liverpool cables.
First trades showed gains OF three
20 eight points and steadiness con.
tinued after the start with a few
points additional gain on overnight
buying orders and short covering
December traded UP to 1852. jan
uary TO 1854 and March to 1887
or z to 8 points above yesterdays
close.
Although the stock market open
ed somewhat easier cotton CONT
nued steady and at the end Of thc
first hour showed q loss OF only
one to two points from the best
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-21
TOO La T. CLASSIFY

: 4RBECUE sandwich shop for
sale. West Elizabeth and Highway.
H-162
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-07
SUNDAY RADIO FEATURES

paid BY Wolfe soprano;
Bhkenoz vion director in
broadcast over WLW
a NBC network Sunday 1890
"Tarantela" Vncenzo PaIadino will be
played by mis- mandolin quartet Neaptan
which Sunday M over
WLW
From the story of THE Man the mysterious
prisoner who lived during the of
will conclude that there bondage captivity
to network Sunday
afternoon at | o'clock
Beehovsns Mass in will be offered during
under the direction of Channon Colnge
WFBM and the Columbia boadcang system Adele Soprano
Barbara Maure contrato William Barclay
Tone will
Next Neighbour .
Heralded by this will,
helpful indianapolis
morning Saturdays to M
ginning Monday Station WFBM
Toscha Sede violnis
joint recital to be broadcast WFBM and the Columbia
casting system at 3 p m. Sunday.
Selections from British
and levee melodies of the
Melodies hour to be heard Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-07

Following is the explanation OF
Ripley's Believe 1t or Not" which
appeared in Fridays Times:
Palmer Peas Has Been Arrested
1901 Times-At the age of SO, Pal
mer Peas, a Negro preacher of At
lanta, Ca, is the most frequently
arrested individual in the world. He
recently has been arrested for the
1,001st time, and the total of the
time served by him for drunkenness
has been computed to aggregate
twenty eight years.
One Pail Each of Sand and Ce-
ment Make One Pail of Cement
The quantity of concrete mix
ture is less than the sum
total of it's constituents, because
the fine aggregate fills the voids in
the coarser ingredients which go
into the making OF the mixture. In
the ready product all the voids in
one class of material are filed with
the particles of the smaller material.
Monday-Icebergs are Hot, Not
Cold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-07

Who Said BUMP" Indignantly
his fellow comedians the novelty which
Dutch Mnstrels by NBC
Saturday night at 730 o'clock
novelty present-day "a We'd
ding"
direction
and the Columbia brOadcasting system Saturday
Saturday popular dance orchestras
WFBM and the Columbia boadcang
They the Hotel orchestra
Elington's Cotton Club
Anchors Aweght" Blue the Night
Kind of Love to Me-
day Syncopator to be broadcast
casting system at $50 p nj. Saturday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-07
Fishing the Air

lawyer
beended the happily
they fellow important meeting
DiexieS Saturday the
NBC at p.
Excerpts
assisting
$50 o'clock
Eight spirua will Jonsons Dixie
group program broadastng
system "Clmbn
Wings" Ship
Hearts Desire" included in this recital
Hank Simmons Show Boat" will feature Kathleen play,
OSer presentation
casting system at Saturday This play old stock classic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-07
GERMAN ARMY
VETERANS WILL
REVISIT FRANCE
Good viii Mission Slated in
August, Anniversary of
War Flare.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
BERLIN, June EXACTLY sixteen
years after Kaiser wilhelm's military
steam-roller rumbled towards Paris
in those narrowing August, 1914,
days, an army" of several thousand
German ex-service men is expected
to invade France on a goodwill
mission among the World war
battlfelds. If the scheme ma
terializes, the peace rally between
French and German ex-soldierS will
be one of the outstanding events Of
the summer.
Meet Ex-Poilus
Former troops of the German i'm
perial army are to encounter thou
sands of ex-poilus at the scenes of
their most bitter fighting; and the
purpose of the encounter will not
be to measure their strength in
arms, but to measure the friend
ship which has replaced wartime
animosities.
Details of the plan we're revealed
to the United Press by one of the
projects chief organizers, Major
Karl Mayr. an executive of the
German Republican ex-service mems
legion, the Reichsbanner.
The Reichsbanner already has
discussed the plan with an anal
agous French organization, the Con-
federation des Combattants Repub-
licains, of which BRAND, Herriot
and Paul Boncour are honorary
presidents. BRAND is said to look
upon the proposal favorably, while
it is known that members of the
present German government are in
sympathy with the project.
Hold Mass Meeting
at has been suggested that we
proceed first to Chemin- Danes,
then to Paris and hold a mass
meeting at the Trocadero in order
to carry our goodwill message into
the heart of the French capital"
Major Mayr declared.
Then we are to move on to
Verdun to place wreaths on the
graves of French soldiers. After
ward we plan a memorial service
at the German cemetery in Ro-
magne sous les-Cotes near TT. Dou-
mount, where 6,0oO German soldiers
are buried"
French TO Aid
Unof1cial assurance have al
ready been received, intimating
that the French government will
facilitate the German veterans
Journey to France and to the bat
tlefield reunion with French ex-
soldiers.
The Franco-German ex-service
mems rally is planned for August
to coincide with the anniversary of
the outbreak of hostilities. Those
who will go, if the scheme is car
ried out, will be mostly former
rank-and- file army men.
anti French sentiment is still
strong and rampant in Germany
the major declared, "and it is our
determination to fight this hate
movement"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-07
BATTLE SCENES
TO Be STAGED
BY VETERANS
Siege of 1913 viii Be
Sponsored by Foreign
Wars Post No. 1405.
eDaddy, what's var llke77

Daddy, what's war like?"
Hundreds of kindergartners have
asked that question of Indiana
fathers. and now those fathers will
have a chance to answer that ado
lescent, hero worshipping question.
v. T. Wagner. commander Of
Convention City Post. No. l405. Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, today an
nounced plans for presentation Of
actual warfare scenes in the World
war drama. Siege of 1918" which
will be staged here July 10 at the
state Playground.
1T won't be movie they'll see"
Wagner explained. "but it will be
their dads re-enacting the lives they
lived in the barbed wire of No Mans
Land with the A. E. F. in 1918"
The spectacle. a replica of the
last major battle of the war, was
obtained from its producers after
lengthy correspondence, and entails
expense of more than $4,000.
Realistic Scenes Promised
verdun's cannonading, the very
lights over Flanders field, the
grenade throwing at Chateau=
Thierry, and the charges of the
olive-drab men into the "-at-tat-
tat" of machine guns will be
duplicated in the "Siege of 1913,' by
Indianapolis ex-soldiers, just as
they actually lived those scenes in
France, Wagner says.
% In presenting the "Siege Of 1918"
the Veterans of Foreign Wars are
acting in accord with the campaign
of President Hoover for abolition of
war, for we feel that the lesson pof-
trayed will aid in bringing about
world peace" Wagner said. III
Commander Wagner is selecting a
committee to arrange for details of
the production.
An all-day picnic with band con-
certS, an address by one of Indiana's
state officials and various contests
are planned for the day of the
"Siege of 1913"
In conjunction with the Siege of
1918" the Veterans of Foreign Wars
will give a Marmon- Roosevelt sedan
to the most popular woman in In
dianapolis, Wagner said.
Sedan to Be Donated
1.-THE sedan will be donated by the
Indianapolis sales branch of the
Marmon Motor Car Company,
Eleventh and Meridian streets,
through its general sales manager,
Frank Wise. 1t will be given the
woman who receives the most votes
from tickets which she sells to the
Siege Each ticket costs so cents
and entities the holder to fifty votes
for the most popular woman" Wag-
ner explained.
Entrants in the popularity con-
test may be nominated up to June
IA by applying at 143 East Ohio
street, Office of the veterans or
ganization. Nominations will close
June IA and a banquet will be
given the nominees to start them
on their way for the crown.
The winner will receive the crown
and the car at the picnic and pres
entation of the war drama, July 10.
"And well try to have contest
for the men. too" Commander Wag-
ner declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-07
COAL TRADE NAME
INJUNCTION SOUGHT
Hearing Begun on Suit to Restrain
Use of Term "POcahOntas."

Hearing Begun on Suit to Restrain
Use of Term "POcahOntas."
Hearing on the injunction suit of
the American Coal Company and
twenty-five associated producers of
PocahontaS coal, asking a perma-
nent injunction restraining seven
teen Indianapolis coal dealers from
using the name Pocahontas in con-
nection with the advertising or sale
of coal not produced by them, was
continued in federal court today.
The suit alleges some Indian
apolis coal dealers have been offer
ing an alleged inferior product for
sale under such names as Wonder
Pocahontas," Banner Pocahontas,
"Pocahontas Fractured" and Semi
Pocahontas."
The bill also asks that the local
companies be required to pay the
American Coal Company profits de-
rived from the use of the name
Pocahontas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-07
Radio Dial Twisters

NBC System-Los Argentinas. to WIZ.
ws5SS go. chieasc -conesr. orchestra.
WSB t740l. Administering services.
$50 P. M
MIC system-Major Doves Family to
WEAF. WV. wsAI. WTAM. wHAs,
KYw. 1000. Chicago Musical program.
EgS Systsm-Koestner,s oiiomatics 70
Wis $500. Chicago
--S:4S P. M
coIum s4 worlds Business to
cclgmbis-La Palma Rhapsodizsrs to
S TsS .es : so;i@0' i
VIZ. KpKA. WsM. WsB. KYW. wHAS.
WhdAQ (67ol. Chieseo-Muslcal program.
--6;15 p. NJ.
MIC system-collier's hour to WIZ, KYw.
$50 p. M
WDAF 800. Kansas city-services.
Cc5pmbia-Jesse Crawford to wABC.
MIC = sSstem-cboraI oreb.strs 10 wrAr
WIZ, KsD. WAS. WTIM. wsAi.
WGN (I2oJ. Chicago-Waring's Pennsyl-
Wis Cs7oi. chicaso-Twiiisht Dreams.
- -6:45 P. M
Columbia--Chic Sale to WFBM.
WSM (650l, acknowledgements orchestra.
- P. M
WENR tS70l. Chicago-Supper concert.
NBC SyStem-Our Government to WEAF,
WSAI, WHAS. WSM. WSB.
Columbia-MajeStic hour to WFBM.
-5:l5 r. NJ
NBc System-Atwater Kent hour to WEAF.
MY %WJ S Wem. %sm Ma WAS oHs,a wsAI WIZ
KDKAs. ' WyR, IVORY. XIV 70 We
--7;45 p. M
MIC system-Feature to WIZ. KDKA,
MIG system-Musicals to wEAF. wsA1.
KYw nOaOl. chicaEo-Herbuvsaux orchss-
Columbia Rogers to wABc. wKRc.
-s:15 p. M
wFAA 5000. Dallas-symphonic ensemble.
MIC System-Studebaker Champions to
WEAF, WTAM. WWJ. WGN.
$3.50 P. M
coIumbia-Around the samovar to WA6C BE-;
WBBM. WOWO. WCCO.
--S:45 p. M
MIC sZstem.At Seth Parkers to wEAF.
-sF. M
wcAU 1l7o). acknowledgements;
wGN i72O). chicago-Tomorrow's Trib.;
wMA6 Gs7fo, chicago-Auld Sandy con-
cert orchestra.
-s:15 p. NJ
KYW (lo2o). Chicago-Features.
KDKA' $780, Pittsburgh-SpcrtS review.
NBC systenl-Russian Cathedral choir to
wsM t65o). Nashville Symphony Orches-
MIC system South Sea Islanders to WIZ.
$3.50 P. M
wENR (s7o), Chicago-Popular concert
WGN (720), Chicago-Goldkette orcheS-
ira; Warnings orchestra:
WMAS' Is7o5. chicssoEThe Bible; concert
--9:45 p. M
KYW 1920, Chicago-Wayne Kings or
NBc system-xylophonist to wEAF, WV,
wJBT (77o), Chicago-Family Tree time.
lie P. M
KTHs 1000, Hot springs-Negro jubilee
wABC (sso). New York-Hawatan music;
KNOX $1,000, St Louis Entertainers;
wENR (s7o). chicago-Mike and Herman;
vaudeville "a hours.
wJR (750l. Detroit-News reel; quartet.
WTMJ (62o), MISUNDERSTANDING.
--I0:15 r. NJ
WSB GAO, Atlanta-Brisht spots.
--10:3O r. M
WTMJ (620). Milvaukee-Dance orchestra.
WJR (750), Detroit-Dance music.
--10:45 p. M
WTAM (fo7o). Observation-Disclosures; dance
music.
III P. M
WBBM t77o), Chicago-Dance program
q hours.
WLW (7ool. Cincinnati--Castle Farm or
chestra
KsTP G4so), ST. Paul-Dance orchestra.
-12 Midnight
WTMJ (62o), Milwaukee-Organ Il hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-07
PAROLE IS HELD UP
BECAUSE OF ERROR
Former Governor May Be Witness
in Hearing at LapOrte.

Former Governor May BE Witness
in Hearing at LapOrte.
Paroling of eight prisoners from
the Indiana state prison, during the
last days Ct his administration, may
have to be explained in court by
former Governor Ed Jackson.
The attorney generals Office has
been notified that Jackson may he
summoned for questioning in habeas
corpus proceedings for Edward L.
Bunch, Nashville, Tenn, who re-
ceived one of the Jackson paroles,
but still is in the Michigan City
prison because of technical error.
George w. Hufsnith, deputy at
torney-g general, said the hearing
will be held in Laporte circuit court
June II or 49,.
When Governor Harry G. Leslie
took Office and earned that Bunch
and Homery Daisy of Indianapolis
could be held because of errors in
the parole papers, he ordered War
den Walter DAILY not to release
them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-07
MRS. LAMBERT TO BE
BURIED ON MONDAY
Funeral Rites for Aged Widow to
Be at Crown Hill.

Funeral Rites for Aged Widow to
Be at Grown Hill.
Funeral rites will be held at 2
p. m. Monday for Mrs. Amelia
Longstreth Lambert, SO, widow of
Jasper N. Lambert, president of the
Lambert Coal & Coke Company.
Mrs. Lambert died at her home,
1925 North Capitol avenue, Friday,
from heart disease.
She was member of the Wom-
ems Christian Temperance Union,
Woman's Department Club, First
Baptist church, D. U. ", D. A. r.
and George H. Thomas post, relief
corps, G.. A. r.
Mrs Lambert lived here about
twenty-seven years. Mr.. Lambert
died eight years ago.
Survivors are a son, c. L. Lam
bert. 749 East drive, Woodruff Place,
and a nephew, George F. Longs
treth, Indianapolis. Burial will be
in Crown Hill cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-07
PRESS AGENT
GOT A Break;
chlorine WON
Organized Mental Contest
With College Girls for
Publicity.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 7.-Once in
while even a press agent deserves
a break This is the story of one
who was simply choked with luck.
He serves as publicity man for an
operetta and it occurred to him re-
Gently that the city's newspapers
would be interested in learning that
chorus girls we're at least as in
telligent as college girls.
A press agent for a local college
was prevailed upon to cooperate.
Thus an announcement soon was
made that a group of chorines from
the operetta would take an intelli-
gence test in competition with a
number of undergrads. Photograph
ers and reporters rallied around as
well as could be expected and the
show girls we're ready to retreat.
Professor Didn't Know
But the professor prevailed upon
to preside at the test hadn't been
tipped of that the stunt just was
stunt and he actually went ahead
with the examination. For two
hours the young women of stage
and campus we're forced to go
through unaccustomed mental gym
nastics. At length they turned in
their papers and went cunning for a
press agent who had disappeared to
save his skin.
Imagine his establishment. there
fore, when results of the test we're
announced few days later and it
was found that Patricia Allen, one
Of the chorus girls, was the win
ner. Her answers almost we're 100
per cent correct.
Recovered From SwoOn
The press agent recovered from
his swoon, uttered fervent prayers
of gratitude and circulated the It'd
ings that Miss Allen would be taken
from the chorus, enrolled in a dram
attic school and starred in legiti-
mate production next fall. That
wasn't true but even so it was good
publicity for Patricia.
But what the press agent didn't
know and what he won't know
until he reads this-is the reason
why Patricia emerged victorious.
It seems that she was formerly
school teacher and occasionally
was called upon to give her pupils
intelligence tests.
And the test given on that me-
morable day was identical to one
she had given her own students not
many months beforel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-07
DISTANT STATIONS
SATURDAY

SATURDAY.
$40 P. M
Columbia-Dixie Echoes to WFBM.
WBBM t7o0). Chicago-Band concert
MEG sys ysaE7 MuI AOn WrA program to
MIG systsmaoThe Silver Flute to WIZ.
wMAo Cs7o}. chicagO-concert Orches-
KYW .l020l. Chicago-Finance talk;
Colnm bia- SIMMONS Show Boat to WABC.
wgBM C770l. ChicaEo-symphonic and
MIG systsmwsroadway Lights to WIZ.
wGN Gf2o). chicago-wGN players.
MIC Systern-Walter pamrosch's GENERAL
Electric concert to WEAF. WTAM, WSA1'
WIS is7o). chirago-orehsstra and
wsMS lS5o), Nashville-Jack and his music
--7:l5 P. NJ
XIV (1o2o', Chicago orchestra,
ME- RDk sSstfWR1cxKaYn . ouO Reporter 70 we
wBBM (77o), Chicago-"Hell Box. pro-
Mo system-Dutch Master Mtnstrels to
WIZ. KYW. KDKA. WLW, WJR.
WIS. 1870, Chicago-Sports; varied pro-
' 3 P. M
XIV 1920. Chicago-Miss Adtaker;
colu Ti6 rH -Publix hour to
NBc Roles Lucky stEikss dance
NBC System-String and Bows to WIZ,
wMAo Gs7o).- Chicago Studio features.
WSM 1891. Nashy1lle-Barn dance A'TS
iiOH'''' $3.50 p. NJ
KYW no20l Chicago-Russo's orchestra
MIC Systerl-Miniature theater to WJ1'
WCKY. KDKA.
KTHs no4o,. Hot springs-orchestra;
XIV SHV'iS tlo2ol' cshiicago-Book man; news;
K5 9Fea'S $500, Observation-Disclosures to Far
co HEn hi orchestra to wFBM:
WON (72ol. Chicago-Tomorrows Itlnune'
WHO 1900 1900, PES Moi9ssm cs4t ac'ihR
We -9:i0 p. M
WIS 800. Chicago-Barn dance Il
houiS'' -s15 r. NJ
wMAa ts7o), ohicsgo-Mater boys.
WON f7am ChIiccSsgso.Goidkete's otrches-
MEG sfa' s syRgnoAAi ~ Andy t., .9 KYw,
wMAo, wsM; s; EH = M Wss' "h"'
KYw 1920, oRicsgo-wayns Kings Or
w fSSF'fS e61o,, kansas city-varied dance
WIS PFos a75oS Detroit "Meditations."
WMAQ (67o), Chicag o-Concert orchestra
Y.
KNoMx $1,000. st. Louis-The skello-
wC cxsoo tsio5, Minneapolis-st. Paul-Long's
NP erop ssSSstein-Rudy syallees orchestra to
wGN (i2o}, Chicago-Warings Pennsyl-
MIC b u ssyssstem-Nsw Workers orchestra to
wM M41ec $50 $50, Chicago-Dance. music g
uOut0 ,n.1S % NJ
KYw 1o2oJ chicagoLDan Russo's or
chestra.
WGN (72o). Chicago-Hogan's orenestra.
1850 p. M
Columbia-Midnight melodies.
WFAA 5000. Dallas-Varlety nour'
WON (T2ol. Cbicago-Dsnee music.
--10:45 r. M.
WOW tssol. omaha-Cecil and sally
r,vw do2ol. Chicagc-Panico's orchestra:
KNOX Iioeol. st. Lcuis--Coronado and
Jefferson orchestrss. !,
WBBM 77ol. Chicago-Danc music "a
wc ecu ts1o,. MinneapoIis-st. Paul--Min-
neapolis Arena orchestra -, :,
wENR (S7o), Chicago-Dance 1roice q
wG en- oi2o). warnings Pennsyl-
vanians: Hogan's orchestra ~
WOW $500. Omaha Studio program
WTAM No70). Cleyeland-Helio america.
-11:15 P. M
KYW (102ol. Chicago orchestra;
Panicos orchestra.
-II:30 p. M
WCco tsiol. Minneapolis-st. Paul-Dun-
stedter's orchestra.
wpAF siO, Kansas ctsy-Fighthawk
frolic.
KsTP r46ol. St PauI-Ndidnight Club.
WJR (T5Ol, Detroit-Bergin's orchestra.
WTAM 1910, Cleveland-Song shop.
lib A. M
WMAQ is7ol. Chicago-Upto~n and Via
Lago orchestras Il hourl.
- A. M
XII (s4o), Los AngeIes-cafe Fisher or
cheStra.
SUNDAY
A5 p. M
NBC system-Iodent Big Brother Club to
WEAF, WIS. WSAI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-07

Convention Delegates to
March Before Start.

Marching organizations of Murat
Shrine were to appear in parade in
downtown Indianapolis this after
noon before leaving on special
trains for the supreme council ses-
sion in Toronto, Canada.
Approximately six hundred per-
sons will make up the Murat dele
CATION. The parade, headed by
mounted police, was to leave the
temple at 2 p. m, led by Frank G..
Laird, potentate, and members of
his official divan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-07
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
NJ. c. Cosler. sos Continental Bank
building. Ford tudor sedan. S4-506. from
in front OF the American Central Life
building.
coach 739-s43 from the j. D. Adams
Company park lot. South Belmont avenue.
P. B. Sweeney. 412S Csrrollton avenue,
Pennsylvania streets.
William K. Earhsrt. 1s44i2 North Ala
hama street, Chevrolet sedan, e0S44 Ohio,
from rear of 7o9 North Pennsylvania
Charles Thompson. 4044 Boulevard place:
wilIvs-Knight sedan. 1882. from Ohio and
Alabama streets,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-07
Boston Fire Toll $1,000, 900

BIZ United Press
BOSTON. June Loss estimated
at 81 900 900. on the basis of replace
ment cost, resulted Friday night
from a spectacular fire which
destroyed the L street bridge on
Summer street extension in South
Boston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-07
Fritti Scheff Hurt hv FalI

CHICAGO, June IA fall against
piece of scenery as she was leav-
ing the stage of the Palace theater
Friday night, caused FRITZ SchefT.
musical comedy star, to suffer slight
injuries, from which she was re-
ported recovered today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-07

600-WMAQ, Chicago-Photoogue, Columbia"
6:15-Columba- Industrial America"
6:30-NBC CWEAF)--Del Monte
Columba-Dixie Echoes Spiritual singers, to WFBM.
700-NBC (WEAF9Genera Electric Floyd Gibbons
Columba-Show Boat drama. "Ostler joe" tosWFBM
730-NBC (WJZ)-Duch Master N1insres.
800Comba hour musical specatieS; stars
WFBM
830-l~-@ - JZ)--Mnature theater.
10:00-NBC (WEAF)-Rudy Vallee'S orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-07

special
Bnchuks on with the Capitol
wiz be presenk WHAS
wes and His Family from the Capitol heater
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-07
HIGH SPOTS OF SUNDAY NIGHTS PRoGRAN


12:Oo-NBC CwJz)-Roxy Symphony concert to wLw
1:45-WMAQ. Chicago-Baseball Sox vs. Philadelphia
6;15-NBC CWJz)-Collers hour
645-Columba-Chic Sale. comedian, to
7Oo-Columbia- Majestic hour, songs to WFBM
T:I5-NBC CwEAFD-Atwater Kent hour Gilbert and Sullivan
NBC (WJZ)-Canadan Ballad
S00-Columbia-Wn Rogers
S;45-NBC CWEAF9-Sunday Seth Parkers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-07
Dartmouth Bans Nude Bathing

BIZ United Press
HANOVER, N. H., June Even
the heat wave is no excuse for
nude bathing, the Dartmouth
student governing body. in posted
placardS warns UNDERSTANDINGS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-07
Day Programs
VFBM (123O) indianapolis
Indianapolis Power and Light Company

MONDAY
i:0O-Pep Unlimited Club.
900 to l0;00--Silent
1000-Your Next Door Neighbor.
l0:05-Aunt Sammy hour.
II :o0-Corey College organ program.
1875 to 1200--Silent.
P. NJ.
i0O-Farm Topics.
l:i5-Columbia Ensemble tCBS).
l30-Women'S Forum (CBSl.
2:0o-U. S. Navy band (CBS).
2:30-Salon Group.
S:0o-Troubadors tCBS).
3:l5 to 5:00-Silent.