davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-06-22

This concluded the afternoons entertainment.
much to the disappointment of several hundred
children who had prepared to take part in The
Rise Of Industrialism." The Dance of the
Galleries." THE Evolution of Built-in Plumbing"
and other scenes arranged for the latter part
of the program.
eants of progress, the plays not the thing; IT'S
the rehearsals that count-and Mrs. Challis
had done q valuable service to the community
by keeping the younger generation busy during
the worst part of the long vacation.
But even so, Mrs. Challis cannot quite take
the place of the little red school house as a So
luton of the unemployment problem. 1t Is
only in June, July and August that parents
really appreciate the advantages of the modern
educational system. Looking back, they realize
that schooldays we're, after all, the happiest
days of their lives. And they don't mean their
own Schooldays either.
Evening star., 1930-06-22
Change in Vllage Store.

THE automobile, in its revolutionizing of busi-
ness and industry in this country, has
brought about a great change in the manner
Of running the village crossroads store.
Time was. not so many years ago, when the
owner of the country store looked forward to
the visit of the travelling salesman. when he
would order. and usually with a fairly keen
idea Of quantities, for six months in advance.
He knew about how many customers he woul&
have and about the quantities which would be
sold.
Now, with all his customers within easy reach
of nearby city or town, with the department
stores and chain stores competing, he can
only guess at what his sales will be- He buys
now from hand to mouth and probably drives
in to the wholesalers himself every week or
two to keep his rather thin stocks replenished-
Evening star., 1930-06-22

WHEN MRS. Chanis emerged from the elder
bushes there was nothing to mark the
recent conflict but a few battered watering cans.
"Tm afraid it viii be impossible to continue
the program as it was originally planned" she
announced breathlessly. The next number will
be an alegorical playlet with five characters
the Farmer, the Banker, the First Mortgage
and the Protective Tariff. While the players
are getting into their costumes will give you
a brief resume of the growth Of the community
in the nineteenth century.
"As you look about you, it may seem incred-
ible that only few decades ago East Teabone
was nothing but "a COW pasture Our paved
streets, our humming factories-"
sudden stir among the ladies in the audi
ence caused MRS. Challis to pause. She glanced
over her shoulder. Across the field ambled a
large red cow-one of Mr.. Smitchs herd had
crashed the gate. 1t was coming toward her
slowly, but purposefuny.
"Our humming streets" continued Mrs.
Challis nervously "our paved factories, all have
sprung, as it were, from the seeds of industry
planted by the sturdy pioneers who"
Several ladies in the front row of spectators
had risen and were making their way rapidly
out of the crowd Mrs. Challis looked around
again. The beast was close behind her. gazing
at her with large speculative eyes and chewing
in a menacing manner.
The sturdy pioneers" repeated Mrs. ChalliS
with slight quaver in her voice, who b-braved
the perils of the wilderness, and preserved"
But what the sturdy pioneers preserved was
never explained, for Just at that moment the
COW threw back it's head and emitted an
apocalyptic below. 1t below of Wagner
ian proportions, expressing the weltschmerz of
generations of discontented cows-and it was
too much for Mrs. Challis. With a shrek she
gathered her Grecian robes about her and
staged little pageant of progress herself, DASH
fence and disappearing into a clump of shrub
berry on the other side of the road.
Evening star., 1930-06-22
Ladyhrd Protects Plants.

THE ladybird, one of the common beetles Of
the garden, is mans ally against one of
the pests which are ever ready to attack the
tender new shoots of trees roots and plants
the aphids. The ladybirds are natural enemy
of the aphids and will consume great quanti-
ties of them in the course of season. There
varieties of beetles closely resembling the
ladybirds in shape and size which are leaf
eaters, however. and present pest in them
selves.
Evening star., 1930-06-22
Overdoing 1t For The Kidd;es

~ YER since the beginning Of the year
~ the problem of the unemployed has
been worrying our best minds. Real
izing that the country is passing
w. of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30

Gottie Jernagin Adams, Elizabeth
Forbes Cabell. Fannie Virginia Collins
and Anna Rebecca Bruner.
Auto mechanics: Richard Brent, Lei
mar Trent Cabbell, Harrison Matthews
Edelen, Samuel Page, Clyde Cedrick
Smith and William Leonard Wars.
Carpentry: Charles Blackwell, John
William CAN'T, Houston Francis WASH
ington and Edward Seymour White
Dress making and ladies tailoring:
Jane Roberts Atwood, Robinette Au-
gusta Alexander, Lillian Barnes, Rosetta
Marie Barnes, Emma Love Bentley,
Matte Noisette Jackson, Sara Ellen
johnson, Aida Lewis, Esther Lee Nc
David Mary Edna Mack, Lue B. Bla-
lock, Mary Boiling, Eva Bolware, Elsie
Brown, Catherine Butler, Ellen Cald-
well, Malvina Chinn, Ethel Christian,
Gladys Cole, William Coleman, Euehelia
Durham. Harriet Freeman, Anna Glib
son, Elizabeth Gilmore, Addie Green,
Alberta Middleton, Mary Miles, Eliza
beth Murray. Florence Penn, Addie
Porter, Mary Posey, Eva Robinson,
Mary Robinson, Mary Savoy, Mary
Sir1ns, Danny Mae Trawick, Mayn1e
Turner Clara Vowels, Fern Waddy,
1ottie Virgins and Katherine Young.
Mems tailoring: Luther Hinnant and
Enoch Hill.
Practical electricity: Richard Evans
Ford.
Machine shop: Charles H. Bost, AL
phonse Logan and Pancho Sweeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30

pastor Of the Peoples Congregational
Church. Rev. F. I. A. Bennett. school
board member, presided. Music was
furnished by the al-high school
orchestra.
The graduates follow:
Dunbar Night High School--Danalna
Cynthia Alexander, Viola Marie Brown,
Margaret Montgomery Cou9Eirs, Mar.
guerite Virginia Dyson, Pearl Reeves
Franklin, Deborah Gene Fuller, Jean
Elizabeth CAN'T, Lillian Ball Gee, Fan
ME Ella Hamilton, Emily Douglas Har-
riSon, Florence Estelle Jackson, AltheA
Maxf1eld Jonathan, Anna Elizabeth Lee.
Louise Mary Minor, Clara Winslow
Nelson, Helen Kathrine Rose, Mary
Mairl Rose, Catherine Constance Saun-
ders, Mabel Henrietta shaw, Estelle
Smith, Pearl Wooten White. Clara
EStelle whiting, Catherine Moore VIII
liams, Cora Lee williams, Mary Frances
Wood, Fleming william Brown, jr.;
Richard Earl Brown, Leonard Dewitt
Helms, Charles Franklin Jackson, Allen
Eugene johnson, Cephas Garland Lyon,
Wilfred ClarEal Medley, Joseph Allan
Miller, Robert Scott prioleau, Frank
Samuel Reid, jr.; William McInhammer
Richardson, Frederick Joseph Sabbs,
Howard Adron Skinner, Arthur Leon
Smallwood, James Franklin Steele,
Gassoway Valentine Tate, Leroy Taylor.
Albert Thompson and Frank Lamar
White.
Armstrong Night High School-Art:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
DIPLOMAS GIVEN
AT NIGHT SCHOOLS
lis Are Graduated at Arm
strong and Dunbar
Exercises.

Diplomas and certificates Of gradua-
ton were awarded to lis students of
the Dunbar and Armstrong night
schools at commencement exercises in
the Armstrong Auditorium wednesday
night.
Charles H. Houston, vice dean of the
Howard University Law School, delivered
the address and Mrs. Mary A. Mcneil
member of the District School Board,
presented the diplomas. Garnet c.
Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent
In charge Of colored schools, also spoke
briefly. The invocation and the bene-
diction were said by Rev. A. F. Elmes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30

Masonry: Seawright Anderson and
Reginald Cooper.
Millinery: Lucy Harris, Callie Nelson
and Theresa Jestine Tobinson.
Printing: Radcliffe Boyd.
Shoework: George Washington Bull
lock, John May Kennedy and Bradshaw
Ernest Vowels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
MAN DRAWS YEAR TERM
ON MANN ACT CHARGES

Thomas E. Robertson Sentenced by
Justice Hitz as Result of Trip
to Staten Island.
Justice william Hitz in Criminal Di-
vision yesterday sentenced Thomas E
Robertson to serve one year and one
day in jail for violation of the Mann
act.
1t was charged that he paid the fare
of young woman from Washington to
Staten Island, N. Y. Robertson had
been roomer in the house of the girls
mother in this city before going to New
York. Assistant United States Attorney
James F. Hughes conducted the prose-
ct1tion. while the defendant was rep
resented by Attorney Abner Siegal.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-01
DISTANT STATIONS
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY
Up. M
NSc &C.. .ssystem-East of Cairo TO wEAF.
Wis I87ol. ChicaRo-Melodies general
MIC sysssmwYeast Foamers to WE.
-7:S0 p. M.
cC5gm5ia-FOrty wRnM Fathom Trawiers to
wssM t77N. ohicaSO-AarOnsOns ''Om-
Nbc systemz,Mobiloil concert to wEAF.
MIC systeMT.15sylysnis Foresters to WIZ.
WIS (S7ol. Chicago Community Club.
-s P. M
wAsC WFBM. soSV Wowo. vi wBsM ishs Knox. z
WDAF t6l0l. Kansas City-Entertainers.
WFAA 5000. Dallss-Musical program.
NHG %r. systenvHslSey wGv RYWy Stuart hour to
NBC system-.WadswoEth program to WIZ.
KDKA. WIS.
wNdAQ i67ol. Chicago-Studio program.
--s:15 p. M
NBo systsm-o'cedar time to WIZ.
$50 p. NJ
Columbia-La Palma Smoker to WABC.
WKRC. WOWO. WhAQ. KNOX.
TI5SE WBRM S tITol. ShicagscmDramstic sketch; -
WGY. WGN. WFAA. WHAS. WSM.
WENR (s70l. Chicago-Farm program.
NRG R1SE SystewTSamel M NC pleasure hour to WIZ.
-s:45 P. M
wBBM t77o). ChicaRo-symphonic orches-
% P. M
005pR %KRo staIHsS5S0w KoS wowo EsSsls swst2o "ABo
KTHS, 1o4o'. Hot SprinRS-ArIinRton or
wBBM C77ol. chicagc-speed Demons:
wBAP 5000. IT, ,Worth-.Musicsl program.
WENR ts7ol. ChicaEo-MinstrelS show.
$3.50 P. M
wGN (T2ol. Chicago-Features.
NBC System-Wayside Inn to WIZ.
MIC system-Coca Cola program to wEAF.
WSM. WGY. WDAF. WHAS. wTAM.
-s:4S P. M
NsC system-sun worshipers to WIZ.
10 p. NJ
KTHs do4ol. Hot sprinss-Health talk:
Kingswav orchestra
KYw .eio2Ol. chicaEc-News: state
coiambia-Lown's dance orchestra TO
wENR ts7o. Chicago-Mike and Herman.
NRC System-Lopez orchestra to wEAF.
WON t72cl. chicsEo-Tomorrow' Tribune:
NBc sfstem-sIumber music to WIZ.
wMAo ts7ol. chicsgo-Dan and Sylvia.
--10:15 p. NJ
NBC System-Uncie Abe and David 70
WV. WENR. WTAM.
-10:30 p. M
KDKA ges0l. Pittsburgh-Scores: weather.
NBC System-Amos n Andy to KYW.
wAdAo, WSM. WFAA.
NBC System-Albin's orchestra to WEAF.
coiumbis--Canfornia melodies to wFBM.
WGN tT20l, Chicago-OrcheStra program.
WTAM 1870. Cleveland-Features: dance
-10.45 p. NJ
KYw tiosol. chicaEo-wayne Kings or.
MIC sysStem-NatI. news events to wENR.
wsiAS 9s7ol. chieaso-Marathon dance.
Ill p. M
KTHS 1o4ol. Hot Spri1gs-Lltsle Theater
wkNR rS7ol. chiearo-vsudeviiie two
NBc systsm-Eoyal, York orchestra to
wAGAQ f67ol. ChscaRo-Ratnbow carnival
WOW S(Ssol. omsha-orcheztr program.
--11.eQ p, M.--
Kyw lf67Ol. ChicsRo-Spitalny's orchea-
tkNs
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-01
Bankers Trust Company

HOWARD G. BINKLEY, Pres.
JOSEPH E. REAGAN, Vice-PreS.
HENRY c. THORNTON, Vice Pres.
T. S. M'MURRAY. JR., Vice Pres.
EUGENE v. SHORT, Vice.-Pres.
ELMER w. ROGERS, Secy. Treas.
L. l.. GREEN, Asst. Secy.- Treas.
MALCOLM LUCAS, Trust Officer.
Report of the condition of Bank
ers Trust Company, at Indianapolis,
in the state of Indiana, at the close
of it's business on Sept. "a, 1890:
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts 81, 1892, ,001 SO
Overdrafts ....... 1885
Advances to estates and
trusts ............... S9,oz5UU
United States and other
bonds and securities. 805, ,502.84
Company'S building. .... 1,214,728.24
Other real estate owned. 99,357 As
Furniture, fixtures and
vault ................ 31,498.25
Due from departments. 16,598.25
Cash, and due from
banks .............. 386,9e2.7 .7s
Mortgages securing
mortgage certificates 655,5OO.OO
Trust securities and real
estate ................ 85O,O94.23
Total ................$6, $6,S31 ,879. 80
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in. IS 100000
Surplus and undivided
profits ............... SAB, ,66O.O5
Miscellaneous reserves 88,997.16
Deposits ............. 2,579, ,037. .43
Balance purchase price
company's building. 487,500.0O
Due to departments. &C.. 27,090.43
Mortgage certificates is
sued ................. 655,50O.OO
Trust investments 49,. 1850, ,094.23
Total Sc, ,831 1880
State of Indiana, County of
Marion, SIS:
I, Elmer w. Rogers, secretary
treasurer of Bankers Trust Com
pany, of Indianapolis, Ind, do
solemnly swear that the above
statement is true.
ELMER w. ROGERS.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 30th day of September,
1880.
H. S. CROSS,
TSEALJ Notary Public.
My commission expires September
20, 1884.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-01
Radio Dial Twisters

6:00-PepSodent Amos m Andy CNBC).
6:15-Polly time pop corn revue.
6:3o-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
6:45-Variety
T:00-NationaI radio ADVERTISING DropraYn
T:30-Sylvania -F'oresters INBC)
8:00-Tom's Peanut revue
8:30-Camel pleasure hour (NBC).
9:30-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
10:00-Greystone ballroom orchestra
10:30-The Crosley theater of the air
1l:00-Royal York dance orchestra. Tor
onto (NBCl.
11:30-Variety hour.
IL MidniRht-CaStle Farm orchestra.
A. M.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-01
Security Trust Co.


IRVING w. LEMAUX, President.
GEORGE w. SNYDER, Vice
President.
WILLIAM c.. KASSEBAUNd, Sec
retary.
HUGH V. BRADY, Assistant
Secretary.
1. WATT PUGH, Treasurer.
Condensed statement of the con-
dition of the Security Trust Com
pany at indianapolis, Ind, at the
close Of business Sept. "a, 1880.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts. 50, ,114, ,724.46
OyerdraftS ............. 276.06
U. S. government Sc
CuElLleS .............. zO0,oo0sO4
Other bonds and Sc
curities .............. 1928. .643.41
Furniture and fixtures. 18,77764
Due from departments. 24,86307
Other real estate. 80. 66,869.16
Advances to estates. 45,54787
Cash and due from
banks and trust COM
panies .............. 591, 1868
Trust securities .... sos, ,573 36
Total resources .$5,253,157s5
LIABILITIES
Capital stock ........$ 200,0O000
Surplus ............. 100000
Reserve for taxes, inter
est, etc. .......... 81 1,392O2
Undivided profits ,.... BAL ,25064
Dividends unpaid ... 10000
Demand de-
posits .$2,496, ,7O5.26
Time de-
posts E. 1,24S, ,800.38
Trust de-
posits. 1876, 5,497.S6
Special de-
positS E. 37.53
Due to banks
and trust
companies 7,452.75
Secretary
and de-
partment
checks. 35,29O.1t
Certified
checks. 5,97769- 3,924,761 SO
Trust investments .. sos ,573.36
Total liabilities .......$5,253, 1875
State of Indiana, County of Mar
ion, ss:
I, William G. Kassebaum, secre-
tary of the Security Trust Com
pany of Indianapolis, Ind, do SOL
emily swear that the above state
ment is true.
WILLIAM c.. KASSEBAUM.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 10Th day of September, 1880.
( (SEAL) H. S. CROSS,
Notary Public.
My commission expires Sept 20,
1894.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-01
Fishing the
Air

The overture to "Orpheus." one of the
half dozen works which brought Jacques
Ofgenbach fame and popularity. will bs
played by the Black and Gold Room or
chestra over WTAM and an NBC net
work Wednesday at SOS p. m.
ChopIn's ''Nocturne' with violin ar
rangement by Auer, will be played by
Toscha Seidel. distinguished violinist,
with Herbert Joffe at the piano, during
his concert over wFBM and the CoIum-
bia network at = p. m, Wednesday.
The Columbia concert orchestra will
opeIn the recital with Berlioz's magni-
icent overture, "The Roman Carnival"
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-01

Woodforde-Finden. vii be harmonized By
the O'Cedar Time mixed quartet during
the broadcast from WIS and MIC Chi
cago studios. Wednesday evening at ais
O'Clock.
An old waltz tune Of eight years ago,
Three O'Clock In the Morning will be
played by an all-strinR orchestra under
the baton Of Leonard Joy during the
Coca Cola program over WTAM, KYW and
NBC network Wednesday at $3.50 p. ID.
Popular dance tunes will be created BY
the ROYAL York dance orchestra under
the direction OF Fred Gully from station
CKGW. Toronto. over WLW and NBC net
work Wednesday at IL .. N.
Senator Arthur r. Robinson viii be the
nrSt Of q series Of speakers on the air over
WKBF presented by the Republican state
committee. He will broadcast wednesday
evening from $3.50 until 10. On Oct. 5.
The Honorable w. O. woods Treasurer Of
the United States Will kaddgess the radio
audience over WKBEs
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-01
HIGH SPOTS OF WEDNESDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAM

7:oo-NBC CwEAF)-East of Cairo;
dramatic sketch.
7:so-NBC CWEAF)-Mobiloil concert
Columbia-Forty Fathom Traw-
lers, sea drama to WFBM.
s:oo-NBC (WJZ) mu-
Sical drama Sir Walter Scott. !"
s:so-NBC CWEAFl-Palmoliv con-
cert.
9:o0-Columbia - Rainbow Revels,"
musical extravaganza.
9:30-NBO (wEAF)-Coco Cola pro-
gram. Grantland Rice; joys
orchestra.
-Columbia-Californ melodies.
orchestra and Leon Enroll to
WFBM.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-01

s'The Wedding Of the Birds to be
the Yeast Foamers program to be broad
cast from WLW and the EBC Chicago
studios. Wednesday evening at o'clock
The romance which has sprung up quite
Unexpectedly between Chinda&i, the EnR-
hshnan who masQuerades Is a Hindu
1akex. and Cynthia. develops 70 point
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-01
Lore suit Nets 5000

COLUMBIA CITY, Ind, Oct L.
Glenn T., Davisson has been given 4
judgment Tor 5000 in hts aliena-
ton Of affections suit against o.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-01

Report of the condition OF the In
diana Trust Company at Indianap-
oils. in the state of Indiana, at the
close of business September, "a, 1880.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. S 2,406, 6,744.66
Bonds
Munich
pal $1,922,681.93
Miscellane-
GUS - 1910 .992.2O- 1853 Stab
Stocks .,,.... 207,074.15
Miscellaneous bonds
pledged to secure U.
s deposits ..... 2le e,565.25
Company's building E. 4S5,O5O.OO
Furniture, fixtures and
vaults ..... o,oAttS
Advances to estates and
trusts ....... ...... I1U,114.O1
Due from insurance de-
partnent ........ 4,191.71
u. S. and Liberty bonds 1,l3O,549.44
U. S. Treasury certifi-
Gates and notes .... sos, 9,264.60
Cash in vault, banks and
trust companies -. 1859, 1865
Total .............. .$13, 1894, ,292.3O
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in S 1000, 100000
Surplus ......s. ....,. l,UOO,OOO.UO
Undivided profits net. 584,509.90
Deposits
Aa0 0cH
Time. -. 1924, 1925
Trust 80. 872,703.55
Special. 1,141,49765
checks . 2,s75.22
Treasurer's
checks 120,748.99
Banks and
trust COM
panies. :. 261, ,7s6.79- 1o,725,5S1.65
Due insurance depart
ment ........... 24,25o.a5
Total ...........$ $13,334, ,292.SO
State of Indiana, county of Marion,
SIS:
I, Arthur Craven, treasurer Of the
Indiana Trust Company, Of Indian
apolis, Ind, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true.
ARTHUR CRAVEN.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 29th day of September, 1880.
[SEAL1 H. S. CROSS,
Notary Public.
My commission expires September
20, 1894.
OFFICERS.
j. P. FRENzEL, Chairman Of
Board
FRED C. DICKSON, President.
j. P. FRENzEL JR., Vice-Presi-
dent.
ARTHUR CRAVEN, Treasurer.
M. P. BOWEN, Secretary.
R. N. BRITTON, Assistant Secre-
tary.
ARTHUR w. KAYE, Assistant
Secretary.
WILL COWAN, Assistant Treas
urer.
BOYD w. TEMPLETON, Man
ager Real Estate and Insurance De-
partment.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-01

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
indianapolis roNer and Light Company
WEDNESDAY
M
5:3O-Wheeler mission sacred program.
6:OO-Crockett Mountaineers (CBSl.
6:ia-Democratic county committee.
6:20-Concert trio.
6:30-Tvanzeline Adams tCBSl.
6:45-Auto service syncopators.
T:O0-Toscha Seidel and concert orcheS-
ira (CBSD.
7:3O-Fortv Fathom Trawlers tCBSl
S:OO-General Mills Fast Freight (CbSl.
s:3O-Furniture style show.
s:45-Varsity three.
9.OO-Household entertainers.
elS-Voice of Columbia (CBSl.
JO00-Biitrnore orchestra tCBSl.
iO:i5-Heywood Broun (CBSl.
I0:30-Caiifornia melodies (CBS.
Ii:O0-Time. weather.
If:Oi-The Columnist.
ii:l5-Atop the Indiana roof.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-01

Charles H. Thomas, which was tri6
In Whitley circuit court here on
change Of venue from Kosc
county. DAWSON alleges Or. 7
stole the love Of hrs. DaytSsc
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-01

-II:SO p. M
Cofurn bia-Organ to WABC: r
NBC System-Cummin's orchestra to WJz'
WV c7oO, Cincinnati-variety: Castle
Farm orchestra.
--l1:45 P. M
wDAF t6iol, Kansas city-NighthaWk
KsTP i14sol. st. Paul-Reuuests.
-12 P. M
KYW Qo2ol. Chicago-Panico's orchestra
WBBM (770). Chicago-Dance music Il a
--I2:I5 P. M
KYW Q030l. Chicago-Gerun's orchestra.
--I2:45 p. M
KYw no2ol. ChicaRo-Panico's orchestra.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-01

Selections appropriate to the advent Of
autumn dominate the program which
Nathaniel ShiIkret viii direct as the
MobiIoil concert over WGN, WTAM and
stations associated with the NBC
Wednesday at 1880 D. m.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-01

Of crisis in the East Of Cairo" episode
to be broadcast over WTAM and an NBC
network Wednesday at p. m.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-01
WKBF (14OO) indianapolis

WKBF (1400) indianapolis
indianapolis Broadcasting. xnc.)
WEDNESDAY
PM
A:l0-Sinbac Radio Club.
4:25-Afternoon announcements.
4:40-NewS flashes.
S:O5-Town topics.
5.30-Harry Bason specialties. go
S:O0-Democratic county committee.
6:2G-Studio dinner ensemble with Anita
Scott.
6.5o-Marnion Sales Branch.
7:00-New YORK street EFanEehCSl
church.
T:S0-Marott Cobblers.
s.OO-Stanley jewellers.
S:I5-The MendellsSohn trio.
observation-disclosures avenue melody hour.
e:00-Wilking's Jesse French hour.
e:aO-Senator Arthur Robinson.
iO:0O-zenith radio program.
fO.i5-The Story Behind the song.
I0:S0-Connies Dreamers.
ii:3o--Dale Young's Circle organ traV-
elogue.
x1.00-Sign on.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-01
Day Programs

WFBM (1230) indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Tight Company
THURSDAY
7:oo-Pep Unlimited Club.
ii:00-coiumbia revue (CBs).
= N Noon-Farm Community network CCBs
:cc--yim % and Walt.
l:sS-Hnn Leaf At the organ CcBsl.
2:ooo-Sslon. Sale IN music 1..A .vI CcSsi'
s:SS s:ssTa0Es 70 S:suSsiisns. ssaiisfSs De''00'
WKBF (14OO) Indianapolis
4IndianapoIis BroadeastinK. Ine0
THURSDAY
s:se-,cwsks Ug., baad ID; program g,a4nir. vo,
T:oo-The Tftp' Musical Clock.
7:o3-Coffes Cup program. gran
S:5o-Stewart's radio program.
s:o5-Drink More MIX.
eI5-L. s. Ayres downstairs store.
9:50-Standard Nut Margarine cooking
| i0:i0-BatesviiIe Furniture Hints
| 10:i5-Circle theater organloRueS
| l0:40-Capitol Diaries.
II SS-sander snd Reckers i SD DecoPstor
| ll:le-Wilson MIX talk.
| 1l:1S-AnRlo Food message.
1900 Noon-The Pied Piper.
| i5iGcrabbs-Reyn Taylor,
| l2:3o-Livestock market report.
12:4o-Quick Tire Service talk.
/ l:00-The Marott trio.
1:30-Union Ice, and Coal program.
| l:3S-Silent.
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati
THURSDAY
s:s0-TcD G.. the morntinlE. morning. - usr,
/ 6:4S-OrRan program.
7:0l-Morning exercises.
| 7:3o-Devotions.
S:oo-Crosley homemakers.
9.00-Organ program.
| e:l5-O'Cedar program (NBCl.
9.30-LiveStock reports.
| e:4o-Charis players.
| I0.00-Record concert
| l0:5o-The DoodlesockerS.
| l0:45-River reports.
| lo:55-Time signals.
| II :o0-OrRan program by Pat Gillick.
il.10-Tfne announcement.
Hotel Gibson orchestra.
li1:50-LiveStock reports.
/ Il Noon-National Farm and Home Pc
rtod fNBCl.
i3:3o-orgsn program.
11.55-Market reports.
i l:00-School of the air.
2.0Q-The Matinee players.
| 2:se-chlcago ssienade NBC).
1 3.0o-German LESSONS.
3:so-Lirestock reparts.
l S.40-Progrann chntS
3s4S-Woman'k Radio CLUB
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-01

The Sylvania Foresters. male quartet.
will harmonic popular and past-popular
tunes of varied sentiment during the
broadcast to be heard over WLW and
NBC network. Wednesday evening at 1880
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-01
Fletcher Savings and
Trust Company
Charter No. 1873.

Report of the condition of Fletcher
Savings and Trust Company at Indi-
annapolis in the state of Indiana, at
the close of its business on Septem-
Der "a, 1880.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-01

one Of the most important transporta-
tion industries electric railways. will be
discussed by the "Old Counsellor" during
the Halsey Stuart program which viii be
broadcast from WHAS. KYW and the
NBC Chicago studios Wednesday ct 8
P, n.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-01

"Pomp and Circumstance" By the Eng
Ish composer Edward EIKar. Will be
played By the orshestrs directed BY
Gustav HAenschen during the PaImoIive
hour 70 be broadcast ever WGN. WHAs
and NBC network Wednesday at s:Ss
r. NJ.