davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-10
IT SEEMS TO ME BY H BESSS

A FRIEND took me last week to
IN a dinner at which all the
speakers were captains Of industry.
I used to be ali after dinner speaker
myself, and it was pleasant to sit
back in the serene security of not
being called upon to say even a few
words.
The captains and the kings of
finance talked extremely well, and
yet there was not one who did not
circle around certain points Of pub
lie policy.
Later a few gathered at a souse,
where they conversed under less re-
straint, and I found that I was right
in assuming that most public men
are hampered by reservations
through which they dare not break
if there is even the slightest posi-
bility Of newspaper report and gen.
eral attention.
Indeed, one front page gentleman
explained, "Of course, 1 would have
gone on to develop my point along
more radical lines if it had not been
a public dinner"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-10
Politicians Involved

TINE worst of it is that you hard
a ly can look behind the scenes
without discovering some politician
skulking around, either as a catspaw
or wire-puller.
More often than not the politician
is an office holder.
Naturally enough, the public is at
a loss to. know whether crooked
business has done more to corrupt
politics, or corrupt politics has done
more to make business crooked.
1t is at an equal loss to know
whetfer it can trust constituted au-
thority with the job of finding out.
Over in Asheville, N. c.. a citi-
zens' committee has asked all of the
officials of Buncombe county to re-
sign, while several volunteer or
CARNATIONS are being formed in
Tennessee to make sure that the
mess is investigated thoroughly and
the guilty punished.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-10
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE
Heart Tests for Insurance Severe

This is the first of four articles by DR..
Fishbein on health requirements in in
surance examinations.
BY DIR. MORRIS FTSHBETN
Editor. Journal of the American Medical
Association and of Hygeia. the Health
Magazine.
XXTHEN man comes to be ex-
w amined for life insurance. the
examiner nowadays pays large
part of his attention to the condi-
ton of the heart and the blood YES
sells.
A failure by the examiner to ap-
praise correctly the state of these
tissues may cause the life insurance
companuy to pay out large claim
long before the man has completed
even a few payments of premiums.
DR.. Theodore Thompson, chief
medical officer Of a half dozen i'm
portant British insurance COM
panies, points out that in both
Great Britain and the United States
heart disease is the outstanding
cause of death and the mortality
from diseases Of the heart and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-10
The First Diamond

THE first alluvial diamond in
4 South Africa was found in the
early spring of 1867 near the juno
ton of the Orange and Vaal rivers
among the bright pebbles picked up
by farmers children.
These diamonds get their name
from the fact that they are found
in strata of earth which was de-
posted by the flow of rivers. Such
deposits are known in geology as
alluvial deposits.
Speaking of the discovery of the
first diamond, DR.. Kunz goes on to
say, How many others had been
picked up in this way and then lost
or discarded no one will ever know,
but fortunately this particular peb-
Bile caught the mothers eye, be-
cause of its brightness, and she
brought it to the attention of a
neighbor, who became interested,
and out of curiosity and in the face
of considerable difficulty tried to
find out what it was and its value.
Naturally, gem experts were not
plentiful in this remote district and
though no definite information at
first was obtained, the prevailing
opinion was that the stone was a
topaz.
However, when one of these ANA
teur mineralogists discovered that
the crystal would scratch glass, he
expressed the opinion that it might
be a diamond.
"The leading topaz advocate took
exception to this. and the ensuing
argument resulted in. a wager of a
new hat.
This brought things to point
where the uncertainty must be set
tied, and the stone was submitted
to mtneralogist resident at Ora
Jamestown, who pronounced it a
diamond Of 21A carats, and valued
it at 500 pounds.
and thus, through a series of
fortuitous circumstances, the dia-
mond industry Of South Africa was
brought into existence"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-10
sZELxS
d 1Tk9eH
lANN|VER$ARYI
.44H
FALL OF JERUSALEM
Dec. 10


ON Dec. 10. 1917, the British, IN
" der Field Marshal Edmund Al
lenby, captured Jerusalem from the
Turks in what is called one of the
masterpieces Of military history.
1t marked the first time since the
days Of the Crusaders that Jerusa-
lem was in the hands Of Christian
troops.
Allenby had been sent from
France, where he was doing valiant
work against the Germans, to take
charge Of the forces in Egypt and
Palestine. He arrived there in the
autumn and Immediately prepared
to take the aggressive.
BY skillful preliminary maneuvers,
Allenby seized the port Of Jaffa,
and so outwitted the Turks that
they were unable even to block the
narrow mountain passes.
Despite the success Of this brief
but brilliant campaign, Allenby was
promoted to field marshal and
raised to the peerage.
He also received a grant OF
$4,000. In 1919 he was appointed
British high commissioner in Egypt
and held the post until lo2s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-10
Rotten Thread in Fabric

pY no stretch of the imagination
h can the pickle in which we find
ourselves be dismissed as a pure
case Of hard luck.
Making every allowance for the
part played by drought, reduced for
eign trade, overproduction and all
the other circumstances over which
we poor mortals are supposed to
exercise no control, a rotten thread
Of fake, fraud, and racketeering
still runs through the fabric.
Most people are familiar with
what gambling did in Wall Street.
and what gang rule still is doing
in Chicago, but they fail to realize
that the complex exemplified by
both has reached nationwide pro-
portions and done lot to make
the depression worse.
Eastern Tennessee, where one
bank failure led to another, until
more than $50 were closed, or sus-
pended, and where millions of dol
lars in public funds have been tied
up, if not lost, furnishes a vivid
illustration of the case in point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-10
SopS for SovietS

TINE Russian experiment in
Il Communism has drawn more
kindly words from the great indus
trialists than from the little fellows.
But these front page financiers, for
all their power, suffer greatly from
tinidity.
Many of them share the Commu-
mist belief that very little of i'm
portance can be expected from leg
islative action. Politics and eco
nomics they see in terms Of parallel
lines, and they pray that their
meeting place in inf1nity may be
long postponed.
But this contention surely gives
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-10
Views of Times Readers

Editor TimeS-I can not be at the
street car meeting tonight, but as
an old subscriber and adnirer of
The Times, I beg leave to say a few
words through your columns.
The automobiles broke up the
street car business, they also broke
up the business Of the blacksmiths.
The blacksmith loses his equipment
and his work and no refund is made
to him. His horse shoeing trade just
died before new inventions, his
equipment is junked, and he is out
of work. But it can not be helped.
Now, then, there is but one way Of
treating the street car property. The
city must offer a charter for a
definite time, specifying the car fare,
possibly with a revision after five
years, then all the assets, including
the buildings and grounds of the
car company must be sold to the
highest bidder, and if the city can
bid, it ought, by all means. The
bidder knows what fares he can
charge.
Why should the citizens OF 1ndi-
annapolis pay the interest of eleven
plus nine million dollars, out of
consideration for the bondholders
Of Mr.. insult? When business with
the car company was good, they
made many millions Of dollars, and
pyramided preferred stocks, bonds,
etc, in all kinds of consultations
and schemes.
They were welcome to it then,
but now, when business is had, they
want to get pay for those bonds
away above their value, and want
the city to guarantee and eventually
buy the plant at fictitious values.
It always is a bad thing to Jose
money and I am sorry for the
losers, but I don't see why the citi-
zens, with their fares, should shoul-
der the losses Of the street car
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-10
SCIENCE
BY DAVID DIETZ-

Fascinating Story Of DiscoU-
ery of Diamonds in South
Africa Told by Dr.. G.. F.
Kunz.
nIAMONDS figure in the litera-
Il ture Of romance and adven-
ture. Stirring tales, some true and
some legendary. have grown up
around famous historical diamonds.
There also is a voluminous sci
entiflc literature concerning dia-
monds, for their origin is an in
teresting scientific problem.
One of the most important con-
tributions to the scientific literature
was made a few months ago by Al
pheus F. Williams with the publ
cation of Diamond Bearing Allu-
vial Gravels of the Union of South
America" a publication OF some 100
pages, containing many maps and
illustrations.
Williams, a graduate of the Uni
versity of California, is general
manager of the De Beers Consoli-
dated Mines. He is the son Of the
late Gardner F. Williams. famous
engineer, who followed Cecil
Rhodes in the diamond field
An excellent review of Williams
monograph is given by DR.. George
Frederick Kunz of New York, one of
Americas most distinguished au-
thorities upon the subject of pre-
cious stones.
Dr.. Kunz' review appears in the
current number of Science, official
weekly Of the American Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Sci
ence.
Ever since their discovery, the
origin Of the alluvial diamonds and
the methods by which they were
transported from their source TO
their final location have been sub
jects for speculation and debate"
DR.. Kunz writes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-10

ready reception for new ideas will
be found among the captains Of in
dustry than in the ranks Of the cor
porals.
The belief that America is run
to suit "big business" is less than
accurate. Our government caters
to the mass of middle-class manu-
facturers.
To be specific, I might point out
that the present tariff is not and
never was attractive to the heads
of giant corporations. Among the
"flfty-nine rulers of America" few
could be found to favor any such
prohibitive scale of schedules.
In theory, at least, many of the
outstanding capitalists would be
free traders and opponents of a
world relation founded upon the I'M
checked movement Of men and
goods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-10
Morals Neglected

VOU can build any kind Of a
4 mechanism you like, but you
can't run it without a man in con-
troll, and you can't keep it straight
unless that man is straight.
We have been paying less atten-
ton to the part played by that man
than to anything else.
Worship of mechanics has led to
neglect of morals. In many in
stances, we have mistaken me-
chanics for morals, the eighteenth
amendment being only one.
Gang rule in the underworld
comes as a logical reaction to gang
rule in the upper world.
If a power trust, why not boot
Logging monopoly and if it is right
to diSobey one law because you don't
believe in it, why not another?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-10
Seal of Secrecy

A ND thereupon he began to elu-
n cidate beliefs which would have
caused editorial commotion if they
had been spoken under benefit Of
publication.
For long time I have felt that
many liberal and radical leaders err
in their conception that their chief
foes are the "malefactors of great
wealth" In the political jargon of
America "Wall Street" is used as a
synonym for the most inveterate
conservatism.
Yet this is hardly true. Far more
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-10
Questions and
Answers

Where is the continent known as
Lemuria?
1t is hypothetical continent in
the Indian ocean, supposed to be-
long to former geologic age, and
postulated by certain zoogeograph-
erS to account for the chronological
unity of the human family. The
name was derived from the fact that
Madagascar and the islands of the
Indian ocean were included, which
is the home of a genus Of mammals
known as lemurs.
Can a fur coat bought in Canada
be brought back to the United
States free of duty?
If tourist buys coat in Canada
valued at no more than 500, the
amount of the exemption allowed,
it may be brought into the United
States free of duty.
Are there any spit-baI pitchers
in the major baseball leagues now?
Those remaining are Burleigh
Grimes of st. Louis Cardinals,
Jack Quinn of the Philadelphia
Athletics, Urban Faber of the Chi
cago White Sox and Clarence Mitch
ell of the New York Giants.
Is my sisters husband my hus-
bands brother-in-Iaw?
Your sisters husband is your
brother-in-law but not of your hus-
band, except by courtesy.
When did Gabby Street, manager
of the st. Louis National baseball
team, catch baseball dropped from
the Washington monument?
In 1908.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-10

Ideals and opinions expressed
in this column are those of
one of Americas most inter
esting writer's and are pre-
scented without regard to their
agreement or disagreement
with the editorial attitude of
this paper.-The Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-10
M. E. Tracy

Worship of Mechanics Has
Led This Nation to. Neglect
Of MOrqls.
nNE Of the most alarming aspects
~ of this depression is the bust
ness crookedness and corrupt politics
brought to light.
One hardly can pick up a paper
these days without reading about
some new scandal which hard times
made it impossible to conceal longer.
The cash now going for probes
and prosecutions would add tidy
sum for relief work.
That shattered confidence about
which we hear SO much is not at
tributable wholly TO financial woes
or worries.
Too many trusted leaders gone
wrong, too many public officials
charged with misconduct, too many
state and city ADMINISTRATIONS under
fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-10
Daily Thought

The first great law is to obey. =
Schiller.
Shun prOfane and vain bab-
blings.-U Timothy 2:16.
III deeds are doubled with an evil
word, Shakespeare
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-10

company, wholly or in part, while
they don't reimburse the black
smith! I am positive full sale
of all assets is the only way, but it
takes people better acquainted than
1 am with the street car business
to decide on kind of charter, car
fares, whether street cars or buses,
whether the city can bid, etc.
hope The Times will do its share
to help saving the people Of our
city from losses and obligations and
not let the insult interests make
millions at their expense.
Editor Times-On Thanksgiving
morning, about 10 o'clock, boarded
a Central avenue street car at
Thirty-fouTth street. I didn't get
to obtain the operators number, but
the car number was 813.
I was overjoyed at the way the
operator gave courtesy and advice
to patrons to be careful Of the ice
and snow. He also showed service
by waiting for passengers who had
difficulty in boarding the car.
In one case he waited for a man
at Twenty eighth street to come
from the corner drug store to the
center Of the street.
This man praised him highly and
said he was one employe the COM
pany should be proud Of.
Some time ago an Ohioan wrote
about Indianapolis street car men
being so dirty and bum" looking.
Well, he should understand that one
can't go dressed to top always, but
go the best one can. I think it is
more to the public to have service
and courtesy than looks in en-
ployes. NJ. MCARTY.
Cleveland. o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-10

great aid and comfort to all radical
philosophers and economists who
feel that political democracy is
gravely limited as long as industrial
democracy remains a thing apart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-10

new treatment for indigestion, news item says,
is iced oxygen. Now doctor can tell patient to
take the air with hard feelings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-10
Suppressing History

The state department presents sorry spectacle in
permitting itself to be bulldozed into suppressing
Colonel Houses invaluable diary containing his
. ysrsatons with entente leaders during 1917 Great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
OUT.OF.TOWN STATIONS.

Associated Scheduled for Eastern standard
meters left Of call letters. klocycles right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
"a Indicates Where Film Is Being
Shown Today.


~ Indicates Where Film Is Being
Shown Today.
District of Columbia
EARLE-1sth st. NV,
| METROPOLITAN-F st. NV.
| AMBASSADOR-18th and Col. I'd. NV
| &APOLLO-624 II st. ne.
AVALON-COnn. ave. and Mckinley
AVENUE GRAND-645 Pa. ave. Sc.
CENTRAL-9th ut.
COLONY-Georgia ave. and Farragut
ENTPRESS-416 9Th Ut. NV.
HOME-l23O C ct. ne.
JESSE-SIOO 18th st. ne.
SAVOY-3O30 IAth st. NV.
STANfON--515 C st. ne.
SYLVAN-1O4 Rhode Island ave. NV.
TAKOMA--4th and Butternut SITS.
sTIV0LI-14th and Park I'd.
YORK-Georgia ave. and Quebec NV.
Maryland and Virginia
sMARYLAND-Hage Md.
CriSfleId. Md.
MISUNDERSTANDING Md.
| *ASHTON--Clarendo Va.
TORIUM-Onancock, Va.
Observation-Disclosures Springs, w. Va
Embellishments Md.
sCAPITOL-Winchest Va.
COMMUNITY-Ridgely, Nd,
CREWE-Crewe, Va.
acknowledgements City, Md.
EMPIRE-Saxis, Va.
FIRE1IEN'S HAI4Ls-WiIlards, Md.
@GLOBE-Berlin, Md.
IMPERIAL-Brunswic Md.
ERSON-BrO0kneal Va.
LYRIC-Fishing Greek, Va.
$MARADA-St. Michaels, Md.
MARYLAND-Kitxmil Md.
*MASONIC-Clift0n Forge, Va.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nd.
NELSON HALL--LOvingt0n Va.
NEW--Aberdeen, Md.
NEW--EIkton, Nd
EE'V-HancOck, Md.
$NEW-Lexingt0n, Va.
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. w.
sOPERA HOUSE-Leesburg, Va.
OPERA HOUSE-Piedmont. w. Va.
PALACE-FrOstburg Md.
sPALACE-HagerstOw Md.
sRAMONA--Westmins Md.
sREPUBLIC THEATER-AnnapOI
10 ROCKBRIDGE-Buen Vista, Va.
STATE--Bethesda, Md.
sSTATE--West Md.
sSTRAND-StauntOn, Va.
WALLACE DALE-Tangier, Va.
WARRENTON-Warr Va.
WEBB-AlbertOn. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
sss.s-wJR-7so.

3BBsH-WJM-doVe
T:OO--Same as WIZ.
7:3O-Brushman
S:0O-Kid; Pianist.
s:30-Same as WIZ.
9:O0-To be announced.
9:30-The Mummers.
I0:O0-Sane as WIZ.
g hours).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
a7z.e-wPG-1.1Oo.

2Tz.e--wPG-1,1Oo.
7:0O-Same a. wABC.
7:15-Scores; Orchestra.
7:45-Songs Program.
8:00-WABC Il hour.
9:0O-Orchestra
9:30-WABC az hours.
1I:00-Orchestra
1l:3o-wABC $50 MINI.
2s2.s-wBAL-1,e6O.
7:00-Same as WIZ.
7:30-Concert Program.
8:00-WJz q hour.
9:00-The Melodeon.
9:3o-WJz az hours).
sO5.s-KDKA-ssO.
5:45-Same as WIZ.
6:15-Sponsored Program.
6:30-WJZ (31s hours).
10:0o-Sports; Messages.
6o.7--WHAM-1,15O.
5:45-wJz (2H hours).
S:00-Musical Recital.
8:30-WJz Q1a hours).
1o:00-Dance Il hour.
37s.s-WGY-7sO.
5:45-Same as wEAF.
6:00-Pianist; Scores.
6:15--WEAF 1874 hours).
10 :00-Dreams Period.
10:15-WEAF CAS- MINI.
302.s-WBZ-sso.
6:00-wJZ az hours).
7:15-Political Talk.
7.30-Ensemble.
S:00--Variety.
S:30-Same as WIZ.
9:0O-Orchestras
10:00-Scores; Sports.
SOUTHERN AND CENTRAL
STATIONS.
42S.3-WLW-7O0
6:00-Orchestras Scores.
6:30-Hour from WIZ,
7:30-Saturday Knights.
8:30-Same as WIZ.
9:00-Theater of Air.
9:30-Variety: Orchestra.
10:00-Spoiisored Program.
10:30-Same as WIZ.
11:00-Variety (2l2 hours.
4O5.2-WSB-74O.
7:00-Same as WEAF.
7:30-WJz Program.
8:00-Aviation Program.
8:30-WEAF az hours.
10:00-Concert Program
10:15-WEAF Us MINI; WIZ.
10:45-Sponsored Program.
l. :00-Salne as WEAF.
l2:00-Organ Recital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

Gayety-"Big Revue" burlesque, at
AIS and S:15 pm.
Earle-"Moby Dick" at 1928 am,
1:20, 3:25, $40, 7:25 and $50 pm.
Fox-"Anybody's Woman" at 1907,
ait. Apt, Ssh, 8:03 and 1o:15 pm.
etrOpOIitan-"Scarlet Pages" at
1928 am, 1:10, 1853, 4:35, $40, sos
and 9;54 pm,
PaIace-"Anybody's War" at 1850
am, 2:05, 4:30, tbs and $40 pm.
RSK-O Keith,s - 'Leathernecking, y
at 1880 am, .1;35, $40, $40, 7:45 and
GAS pm.
Columbia-"Romanc (third week.
at 11:15 am, lis, 3:25, $50, 7:35 and
Annbassador-"The Sap From SYRIA
cuse," at 2:15, AIS, 6:15, 8 and GAS
-CentraI-"Brigh Lights" from II
am. to IL pm.
Tivoli-"Cheer Up and Smile" at
2:35, ABS, 6:35, $50 and 10 pm.
Parcel post, packages handled by the
Post once Department of Tunisia are
10 times the number years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13

27O.1-WRvA-l,llo.
6:oo-wJz (l5 MINI; Music.
7:00-Poems: Trio.
7:40-Recital; Music.
S:30-WEAF GA hours).
observation-disclosures.
IL :00-F1ddlers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
Today on the Radio
IAN time pm. unless otherDtss tnGicated.J
LOCAL STATIONS.

WDr 1855 Meters.
w RO $50 KilocycIes.
2:S0-The Marionettes.
3:o0-Americas Cup Races.
3:1O-Horse race, Futufity, from Bel
mont Park.
3:35-Mellow melodies.
4:00-The Lady Next Door.
4:30-The Tea Timers.
5:00-The Jameses.
5:i5-Black and Gold Orchestra.
5:40-News flashes.
5:45-Uncle Abe and David.
6:00-Amos m Andy.
6:15-Bresskin Concert Quintet.
645-Phil Spitalny's music.
6:59-Correct time.
7:00-"Pop" concert.
800-The Silver Flute.
8:30-General Electric hour.
9:00-Rolfe's Lucky Strike Orchestra.
10 :00-Troubadour of the Moon.
l0:15-Park Central Orchestra.
IL :00-Weather forecast.
1I:o1 to 12:o0-New Yorker Orchestra.
wICX7 1854 Meters.
w % 1,46O KiIOcycles.
2:O0-Afternoon musicale.
3:00-Ryder Violin Ensemble.
3:30-Mother Goose party.
4:00-On With the Dance.
5:00-Science and History.
5:15-Down the Highway.
6:00-Salon group.
615-Service program.
6:30-NewS flashes.
640-On the mat.
6:41-Classified program.
7:00-Police flashes.
7:l5-Studio program.
T:30-Time signal.
7:3l-Cotton Butterheld, minstrel.
7:59-Contest announcement.
8:00-Uncle Jerry.
8:15-Ad period.
S:30-Sunday school lesson.
9:00-The London Family.
9:30-Elsie Varle Lang.
10 :00--Dick and Harry.
lO:20-Thrift Club
1890 to 100-Georgia Blue Yodler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13

| WMAI. 4!s.s Meters.
2:00-Master Singers Quartst.
| 2:30-For your information.
3:0O-Dancing by the Sea.
| 3:30-Professional Golf Association
| Tournament.
5:i5-Ted Musings Sportslants.
5:45-"Radio Topics"
6:o0-Correct time.
6:01-Crockett Mountaineers.
6:15-Flashes from The Evening Star.
6:S0-Howard Moore, baritone, and
Esther Spier, pianist.
! 6:45-"Planning Washington's Sixth
Annual Industrial Exposition, "
by Rudolph Jose.
T:00-"The Value of Transatlantic
Flying, by William C. MacLaren.
T:15-"The Stone That You Can
Mold" by Frank H. Smith.
T:30-Dixie Echoes.
8:00-Correct time.
S:01-Hank Simmons Show Boat.
9:00-Chicago Variety program.
9:30-Organ recital by Jesse Crawford.
10:0o-Mount Royal Orchestra from
Montreal.
1o:30-Emerson ellis Orchestra.
IL :00--Biltmore Orchestra.
II :30-Organ recital by Ann Leaf.
12:00-Correct time.
WnT 1853 Meters.
VI 1919 KilOcycles.
3:30-Sports hour.
4:30-Checker program.
5:00-Tea time music.
6:10-Mandolin and guitar selections
by Walter T. Holt.
6:30-Variety program.
7:00-Silver String Jewellers.
7:20 to 7:30--News flashes.
NAA 434.5 Meters.
ivan $50 Kilocycles.
3:45-Weather Bureau reports.
9:55-Time signals.
1o:0O-Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13

$50.
6:00-wABC Gao MINI.
6:30-Grab Bag; News.
6:45-Scores; Music.
7:00-WABC 6 hours.
1O:00-Owl Club.
10 :30-WABC Q12hours).