davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-28
Mercedes
RUSSIAN MUSIC
CLUB TOPIC

RUSSIAN MUSIC
CLUB TOPIC
The Mercedes Music club held a
most enjoyable club meetings Oh
Monday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Newell Waters.
The program was IN charge Of
Mrs. II. Z. Ha2er and stressed Rus
sian music and Russian composers.
AIRS. Hager read q splendid paper on
the subject.
ISIS Jacqueline johnson rendered a
piano number and Mrs. n. III. Kid
der OF San Juan, contributed violin
solos, accompanied BY Mrs. T.. M
Vigness Of La Feria. Mrs. Vigness
also played q number OF sketches
from popular Russian airs. All oi
the above numbers were by Russian
composers.
Mrs. Hager contributed N Tocal
number: The Lark and the Rose
Mrs. Florence Kalbfleisch presided
at the business meeting which fol-
lowed the program. Mrs. III. Heggf
| Of La Feria. Mrs. George Hoeffer Of
weslaco and Mrs. Charles Hupp oil
Mercedes were appointed delegates
to the Rio Grande Valley Fedora
| ton OF Women's Clubs which meets
In Mercedes I'm MAY. Mrs. Carrie M
Stuart and Mrs. "A. T.. Waite were
appointed alternates.
PRETTY AFFAIR GIVEN
AT SEVEN CABLES
Mrs II. E. Bennett was hostess at
a pretty social affair at her home
Seven Cables on South Ohio Ave.
On Tuesday afternoon. hororinp
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-28
BOX SUPPER
SPONSORED
SURFRzSE
IL CAKES

sponsored a box supper az the aU-
ditorium OF the ward school We'd
nesday evening. 1t was well at
tended.
A contest to determine the pref
test girl and homeliest man was
held az which Miss Ethel Armstead
and Davis Woods proved winners
Each was awarded q cake.
The sun Of $3.50 was taken in.
PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. d. Wilson and
daughters Jean and Frieda Mae and
house guests. Mrs. Wilson and chill
dren of Oklahoma City spent the
week end camping at Red Fish Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cakes and
daughter Lurline and Mr.. and Mrs.
r. c. Morris spent Sunday at PaSo
Real.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. Bourne and
children Of Santa Rosa were callers
at the home Of Mrs / p. Bourne
Sunday.
Miss Ona Ruth Ewing. Harvey
Klemann and Mrs. Jay Sewer of
Donna were callers at the Klemann
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Cakes and
children were guests at the home
Mrs. King at Primera Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Sprouse and
children, Arthur and nellie OF San
Perlita were callers here Sunday.
H. NJ. Bourland of Arkansas Pass
spent the week end at his home
here.
Mesdames r. Klemann and z. K.
Watson spent Thursday in San Ben
ito.
Newton Klemann spent last week
in San Perlita, the guest of his
grand parents Nj. and Mrs. J. R..
Sprouse.
Mrs. Duke of KingSville arrived
here last week for a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Lem Woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Honey had as
their guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
England and som of Raymondville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Godbold and daughter
Edwin Of R~aymondville we're guests
at the c. D.. Moran home Sunday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-28

with a Mexican dinner Sunday COM
plimenting her mother Mrs. r..
Klemann. On her birthday.
The guests were Mr. ana Mrs. jay
Sewer and children, Gail. Harold
and Junior, Miss Ona Ruth Ewing,
and Harvey .A.emann all OF Donna,
Miss Eleonore Watson of san Ben
it, and Mrs. Elizabeth Crum and
children, Klemann Watson, Newton
Klemann and James Ransome.
FRIENDS SURFRzSE
MRS. CAKES
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cakes of
Lyford were pleasantly surprised
Saturday night when a group OF
friends from Sebastian motored TO
the Cakes home to spend the eve
ming and wish Mrs. Cakes a happy
birthday.
Refreshments were served. Those
making up the party were MsSSrs.
and Mesdames ID. w. Cakes and son
Carl, Erwin Woods and children,
Johnnie Lamphier and son John
Melvin and Madison Woods and
daughters and Clyde Jones.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-28
Sebastian

QUILTING BEES
ARE HELD
Old fashioned quilting bees were
held at the Lem WOODS home Fri
dav. Saturday and Monday after
q to quilt the Parent-Teachers
Guilt. Refreshments were served TO
n number Of women each afternoon.
The quilt will be sold in the near
future, the proceeds TO so TO the
PIT. A. fund.
COMPLIMENTARY DINNER
HONORS MOTHER
Mrs. E. X. Watson entertained
a number Of friends and relatives
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-25
STORES co ON
new CALENDAR
Kroger System in Effect on
Ian. 5.

The thirteen month calendar,
adopted by the Kroger Grocery and
Baking Company, will be placed in
operation throughout the company's
system of 5000 stores on Monday,
Jan. 5.
In a statement issued at head
quarters of the company in Cincin-
natl it was explained that the de-
cision to adopt the thirteen-period
calendar was due largely to the i'm
possibility of obtaining true COM
parsons of costs and sales or main
tanning accurate budget control
under the existing calendar. The
statement said:
Under the old system it was
necessary to allocate weekly wages
against monthly sales and costs.
Under the thirteen-period plan
split payrolls will be eliminated
and all other items will be kept in
line with pay roll, which is most
essential in making accurate COM
parsons.
THE new system will aid in
establishing a more accurate cost
system. every closing will be on the
same day, the end of the week, the
period and the year will coincide,
making each period constant and
uniform.
In short. the end of the week
will present a complete and ac-
curate picture of every department
of the business"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-25
To
BOOST TRADE,
SAYS BABSON
Tone and Pulse of 1891
Business to Be Paced
by Space He Thinks.

BIZ ScriDDs-H oieard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Dec. 25.-The
tone and pulse of American business
for 1881 will be determined largely
by advertising, says Roger Babson,
economic forecaster.
Despite the widespread depression
Of 1880, the current year, several
lines of business have broken all
records for volume, and in many
localities sales have been main
tanned at normal levels by little
extra advertising pressure.
These and many other remark
able experiences Of 1890 are re-
counted in the current issue of
Editor and Publisher, devoted to
"the power of newspaper advertis-
ing"
Get Up Steam Now
Nov is the time to get up steam
for the long run ahead" Babson
says in the leading article. There
is at present just one motive power
advertising, more advertising and
better advertising
Studies of retail sales in various
cities disclosed that "the volume of
business follows closely the rela-
tive volume of retail newspaper adj
vertising."
This fact was developed from a
correlation of department store
sales in 251 cities, as reported by
the federal reserve board, and to-
tai retail advertising lineage for all
newspapers.
In the face of the most serious
business recession in more than
twenty years, Detroit oil burner
manufacturer increased his news
paper space 81 per cent in 1880.
Increased Space Urged
Sales for the first eleven months
were So per cent above the CORE
spending period of 1929, with each
month showing an increase over the
same month of the previous year.
SIN the belief that business could
be secured if it were sought agrees
sively," said Sales Manager E. v.
Walsh, Eve increased our news
paper space 81 per cent for the first
half Of 1890"
For the first quarter, sales were
increased by 800 per cent-showing
a remarkable stimulus to business
during the normally slack months
for the industry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-25
Indians GiUe Hollywood
Stars Idea for DiUorce

must be said that Hollywood claims
it really doesn't have many divorces
at all, but that most of it's marital
troubles gain so much publicity
that the number seems larger than
it is.
Miss Twelvetrees was II. the
country bordering the Navajo In
dian reservation. Visiting the res
ervation with a guide, she saw a
Navajo brave arguing with his
squaw, who, presumably, had just
given her mate the popular buns
rush from their clay domicile.
After an exchange of what had
all the earmarkS of unprintable
remarks, the brave dejectedly
turned from his spouse and began
systematic search of the sur
rounding country on foot.
Nov what causes that?" Miss
Twelvetrees asked the guide.
why the squaw just told her old
man she is suing him for divorce, -
explained the guide.
Eyes, go on" the actress
prompted.
"Well, according to custom,
when Squaw decides she is tired
of living with her Navajo husband,
she takes his saddle and hides it.
If the brave fails to find it within
one day, they are automatically
divorced
Gosh, that's a lot easier than
going to Reno, isn't it?" declared
Helen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-25
ACE
OF FAR WEST
To AID HOOVER
Raymond Benjamin viii Be
unofficial Member of
U. S. Cabinet.

BIZ ScripDs-Hotcard NetcspaDer AH9,nce
WASHINGTON, Dec. 25.-A tall,
soft-spoken Nordic with bushy eye
brows and the urbane manners Of
a diplomat has landed in Washing
ton from the far west and set thou
sands of capital tongues awagging.
He Is Raymond Benjamin, So, of
San Francisco, by trade a fiddler, by
profession a lawyer. by vocation one
of the cleverest politicians in the
country.
Benjamin has brought his family.
his chattelS and his law books and
has gone through the motions of
hanging out his law shingle.
Those who know. however, aver
that his post will be that of a sort
of unofficial twelfth cabinet menu
Der, liaison officer between the.
White House and the G. o. P. chief
tains on Capitol hill and elsewhere.
Has Made No Enemies
Benjamin has had a room and
desk fitted for him at national Re-
publican headquarters in the Barr
building. Rumors that he will sue
coed Simeon Fess. national chair
man, are denied. But that he will
be an important political potentate
in the next two years every one
admits.
Benlamins reputation for having
made no enemies in his long career
are looked upon as needed to calm
the troubled seas against the COM
ing of 1882. Besides Benjamin, a
old-time friend of the Hoover fam
lily, is one of the Presidents mos
trusted intimates.
Born of a pioneer carpenter in
the little frontier town of Vallejo,
Cal, Benjamin fiddled for a living
while he studied law in San Fran
cisco and still boasts of a card in
the Musicians Union.
Made Name for Himself
He was district attorney of Navap
county when the great earthquake
shattered San Francisco and he
made a name for himself by fitting
up river boat of provisions. TAX
ing it to the hungry victims and
bringing it back to his home valley
laden with refugees.
In 1910 when Hiram Johnson
started his crusade, Benjamin was
deputy attorney general, and Joined
the movement. He and AL McCabe
from then on divided honors as DO
litical organizers for California.
Benjamin stayed with Johnson
until the ROOSEVELT johnson pro-
gressive campaign of 1912. He all
ways remained regular, supporting
Taft, Hughes, Harding, Coolidge and
Hoover.
Break Came in 1926
His real break came with Senator
Johnson i'll 1926 when Benjamin re-
fused to support Johnson's candi-
date against Shortridge, Bob Clarke
of Los Angeles.
Benjamin is really the man be-
hind Shortridge. In Napa, Sam
Shortridge has been a reporter for
Benjamin's father-in-law, George
M. Francis, editor of the famous
Napa Register. He put Shortridge
in the fight in 1920 and always has
been his closest California outpost.
Between 1916 and 1922 he was
regional director of the G. o. P,
having charge of the party's des-
TIMES i'll seven western states. In
both the Coolidge and Hoover cam
paigns he spent considerable time
here as political adviser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-25
SPATS' CRAVE DUG.
London Predicts Demise of
This Apparel.
By United Press

By United Press
LONDON, Dec. 25.-They are
digging a grave in Fashions ceme-
terry here for spats.
The imminent demise of this bit
of wearing apparel was revealed
when inquiries were made as to
the possibility of Londoners adopt
ing the fur trimmed spats, so
popular now in Berlin and other
German cities.
"Spats are declining in popular
ity," said the editor of the Tailor
and Cutter, a fashion magazine
THE prince of Wales never wears
them; if he did, they would return
to popularity"
Shoes with cloth uppers, such as
King George wears, are now the
vogue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-25

lose p. M
WSM f650)-Jack and Bill.
WTMJ f620l-Schroeder and
Toy orchestras q hoursl-
-IO:45 P. M
WENR (s7ol-Popular pro-
wpAE CslO, = EllinstOn's
wMAQ (670)-News dance
orchestra.
Ill p. M
CBS-Pettis' orchestra.
KTHS (i040l - Arlington
Christmas dance.
WCCO t8l0)-Lowry orches-
wENR ts7ol-Air vaudeville
q hours.
NBC (WEAF)-Albin's or
wGN S''' 917i2o,-FioritO's or
chestra; McCoy's orches-
MIC (wJzl-Heidt's orches-
WIZ C75Oo-Bergin's orches-
wMAo Cs7o)-sherman's or
chestra (3 hours.
Ills r. M
WBBM (770)-Around the
town q hours.
-11:30 P. M
CBS-Organ.
KNOX (l090l-Dr. Gu Gu
and Cocoanuts.
WJR (750l-Diensberger's
orchestra.
-1:45 r. M
Wp TsAI,, (SlO) - Nighthawk
-12 p. M
KYw Go2o)-Panico's or
cheStra.
KsTP (l4sO,-Dance pro-
-12:15 A. M
KYW (i020)-Hamp's mr.
chestra.
1880 P. M
WTMJ (620)-Night watch.
-12:45 A. NJ
KYW Go2o)-Panico's or
chestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-25
Brave Must Find Saddle
Hidden by SquaW or
Leave Tepee.

By United Press
HOLLYWOOD. Dec. ga novel
divorce idea, old to the Indians,
but new to Hollywood. has been
brought back to the film colony
by Helen Twelvetrees, who was on
location in Arizona during filming
Of 1.-The Painted Desert"
On the subject of divorce, 1t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-25

- P. NJ
KYW (l020l-Spitalny's or
chestra.
MIC (WEAF) -F1eischmann
hour. Rudy Vallee.
NBC (WJz)-Aunt Lulu's
wJR (750l-Melodists: Del
bridge orchestra.
CBS-Literarv Digest topics.
WIS (870l-Family party.
-7:15 p. M
WMAQ (67ol-Dr. H. Bundle
-7:SO P. M
CBs-"Editing the news"
KYW (l020)-Conoco pro-
NBc 1WJz)-First Nighter.
WIS (870)-Variety jam
--7:45 P. M
CBS-Hamilton drama.
WCCO (8l0l Am. Legion
program.
WMAQ t67O) Royal Blue
IS F. M
NBC (WEAF1-Arco birth
day party.
WON f72Ol-Studio features.
CBS-Fredie Rich's orches-
wJR C75ol-"star Dust"
NBC (WJZl-Knox orches-
Wis Cs7o)-sears singers.
$50 P. M
CBS-Detective story hour.
WCCO (810)-Publix revue.
WDAF (610)-Entertainers
NBC (WEAF)-Jack Frost's
melody moments.
WENR (870l-Vitaphone or
NBC (WJz)-Maxwell melo-
wMAo ts7o)-oOnc~t or.
chestra.
% P. M
CBS-Lutheran hour.
WENR (870l-Romance time.
NBC (WEAF) -Rolfe's l.. S.
orchestra.
NBC CWJzl-opera ''Babes
in Toyland."
WbfAQ (6T0)-Hydrox pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-25
Fishing the
Air

An orchestral Arrangement NJ 4sb.d.ru.
on the Teche," a descriptive corpositio5
LOT PIANO by Mural Pollock, will be pIsved
bIurlng the Niagara-Hudson program to be
ciated with NBC Christmas night, ThuTs-
The result of Miss Lulu Battles de-
termined visit TO the studio of a modern
artist despite her friend FIossie's warn
ing VIII be learned when this episode in
Aunt Lulu's Adventures is broadcast nv
VIZ and NBC. Thursday night at 700
O'Clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-25
BY EUGENE LYONS
United Press sfan Correspondent

BY EUGENE LYONS
United Press Stan Correspondent
ROsTOv-ON-THE-DON,U U. S. S.
R.. Dec. 25.-The main street Of
Rostov. viewed from the balcony Of
the Grand hotel, might have been
a street in some well-kept German
city rather than in the capital Of
the Don district.
The city, once. among the finest
looking In the Russian empire, Is
sadly out Of repair. The country Is
too busy constructing new industries
to think Of appearances. Rostovs
shop windows are dusty and neg
lected, except the book store win
dows, which are full and bright.
A single day. spent partly under
oficiaI guidance and partly in ran
dom exploring, showed many sides
of the Soviet scene.
In the morning I walked many
weary miles over the grounds OF
the newly built "Selmashstroi"-
probably the worlds largest plant
producing farm implements.
5000 Workers Busy
Three years ago the site was
wasteland. Now 300 acres Of ground
are covered with factories, with
some 5000 workers busy at forges,
carpenter benches and imported
machines of a hundred kinds.
The plant is functioning, but 1t
is not finished yet. When COM
pleted, It is attuned 10 a production
which calls for a daily consumption
Of 200 tons of iron and 100 car
loads Of wood.
was told that American firms
had refused to hire out their en-
gineero to help build Selmashstroi,
but that Russia built 1t without
foreign aid. For this feat the entire
personnel was awarded the Order Of
the Red Banner.
Later 1 wandered through the
streets and saw the depressing
evidences of the goods shortage The
rundown condition Of Rostov is the
reVerSe size OF the Order.
Entered Cathedral
The cost seems by no means eX-
orbitant to the presidium of the
central executive committee of the
northern Caucasus, which received
me that afternoon. They seemed
like military general staff engaged
in pushing through a difficult Of
fensive.
AS left that interview the
church bells were ringing. 1 en-
tered the beautiful cathedral. The
scene was startling after a day of
statistics. Here was old Russia in
tact within the walls of church
It happened to be holiday, the
Elevation of the CroSs-celebrate
by one of the most impressive OF
the orthodox services. The gold
and purple vestments, the full
voiced choir, thousands of burning
tapers. the long-haired priests,
some 5000 men, women and chill
dren crowding the cathedral to its
doors-no suggestion here of Sell
mashtroi and the f1ve-year plan.
Monks Gowns Ragged
In the vestibule of the cathedral
stood a line of old monks, patri-
archal figures all of them, their
black gowns ragged and their faces
touched with pain. They held
wicker baskets, into which the wor-
shippers placed eggs, bread and other
contributions.
Inquiry disclosed that these
monks just had been dispossessed
from their monastery and had been
taken into the cathedral, where they
lived on charity.
This line of old men somehow
recalled that other row of men who
an hour or so earlier had faced
me across the red-draped table of
the presidium. The contrast be-
tween the two is the contrast be-
tween the two Russias.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-25
DESIGNS FLORAL CLOCK
Novel Timepiece Has Working Parts
Hidden in Decorations.

LONDON, Dec. 25.-A Chelten-
ham matchmaker has designed
floral clock that keeps accurate
time. It is set in a plot Of ground
with decorative borders. The OPP
Grating mechanism is in a base in
the center to which metal hands
are attached.
Numbers on the clocks face" are
made Of flowers. Sixty small flow
ers represent the minute gradua-
tons on the face.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-25
DEPOSITION WILL BE
HEARD IN MOB CASE
Ogden Will Send Deputy to Marion
for Defense's Statement.

Attorney General James M. Ogden
announced today he will send a
deputy to Marion Friday to be
present at the taking of deposition
for the defense in the trial of Bob
Beshire, pool room operator,
charged with lynching.
Beshires case comes to trial in
Grant circuit court Monday.
The deposition is that of DR.. Rus
sell w. Lavengood, Marion physician,
who is leaving for Texas and will be
unable to testify. Ogden was
notified. Lavengood is expected to
swear that he treated Beshire on the
night of Aug. Z, thereby, proving
the alibi that the defendant was not
an active participant in the lynch
ing of two Negro prisoners on the
courthouse square on that date.
Permission for the deposition was
granted by the court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-25
HIGH SPOTS OF THURSDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAM.

7:Oo-NBC CW E A F., Fleischmann
hour; vallee's orchestra.
7:3o-NBC (wJz). The First Night
E4o-Columbia, Hamilton PLAY.
Christmas Story. ''
o'oo-NBC (WEAF), Arco Birthday:
Felhcarnation of Santa Claus.
S;SO-Columbia. Detective Story hour:
Mystery Drama. -'''''
NhC. (WJz) Maxwell Melodies
Richard Bonelli
9:O0-NBC (WEAF, p po,,o,
chestra. "a
columbia-Lutheran hour.
NBC (WJz). Victor Herbert
opera, Babes in Toyland.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-25
SKATES 65 YEARS OLD
Ohioan Owner of Pair With Wooden
Bottom, Solid Runners.

by JNIttu FTt6o
BELLEFONTAINE, O., Dec. 25.-
Two pair Of skates. each more than
half century old, are owned by
Rus More, of Bellefontaine.
One pair his brother, Horace
More, bought for the opening of an
ice skating rink fifty-five years ago,
and the other pair, wooden bottom
skates WIN solid runners, were pur-
chased sixty-five years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-25
INVENTOR CERTAINLY
NEMESIS OF THIEVES
Newest Device Does Everything but
Fingerprint Culprit.

81 Jntted Press
LONDON, Dec. 25.-Walter Hy-
mans is a merry little man, an in
ventor. and dislikes a thief.
So he decided to do something
about 1t. He invented a device
which cries WOW" when a culprit
tries to stead a motor car, and he
insists the scheme is foolproof.
Then he turned his attention to
the smash and grab" thief who
breaks a store window. grabs loot
and fees. His latest invention
flashes a police" notice into the
street, creates a din and does every
thing but fingerprint the bandit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-25
.RADIUM RUNS CLOCK
Invisible Speck Has Kept Time
Keeper Going for Four Years.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 25.-Dr.. Frank
E. Simpson has in his Office here
what is the closest approach to
perpetual motion ever devised. It
is radium operated clock which
has been running for four years
without winding.
1t is operated by an invisible
speck of radium which will con-
tinue to be the motive power for
thousands of years until its energy
has died.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-25

Income tax return forms will be
mailed to all federal taxpayers
Jan. 2, E. E. Neal, collector of in
terna1 revenue, announces. Returns
for the calendar year of 1880 must
be filed out and filed in the revenue
office by March Is and the taxes
must be paid at the time of filing
or in quarterly installmentS, Neal
pOinted out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-25

THURSDAY
/ % r. M
WJR C75ol-Entertainers.
$50 P. M
CHS (wNAC)-Production.
WBBM (77O)-Ben Bernie S
lWGN (T20l-The Girls.
WJR t75ol-Police Radio
wMAo (s7o) - Freeman
Foursome.
-9:45 p. M
WCAU (117ol-Feature.
10 p. M
KDKA (98o)-Sports; Slum-
Der music.
KYw llo2o)-News: state
cBs-Ben Bernie's orches-
wcGo (S.O)-string quar-
MIC twEAF) - Florence
Richardson's orchestra.
WGN t720) - Tomorrow s
Amos m Andy (NBc1 to
WFAA. WEN1,, WHAS
WSM. WSB. WMAQ,
WJR (750)-NeWs: FIoren-
tine orchestra.
NBC (WJZl-Slumber music.
WTAM (1070)-Dance mu-
sic; midnite melodies.
-10:15 p. NJ.
KTHS u040)-Kingsway or
cheStra.
VIM I'M ts2O) = strummina
1920 P. M
WGN (720l-Hungry Five.
1880 p. M
KDKA (9so)-Wm. Penn or
chestra.
KYW. (io2o)-wayne Kings
orchestra.
NBc (wEAF) - Ellington's
wENR ta7O)-Mike & Her
WGN (720) - Symptom;
Syncopators.
CBS-Ted Weem's orchestra.
WMAQ (670)-Dan and
sylvia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-25

Manufacture Of mail bags at the
rate of more than 100000 each
year and repair OF more than
1000, 900 bags annually is necessary
to provide facilities for transporta-
ton and Distribution of United
States mail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-25
SUNDAY GOLF BANNED
Action in New Hampshire Results
From Operators Complaints.

BY Cntteu FTeSS
CONCORD, N. H, Dec. 25.-Sun-
day golf has been banned in New
Hampshire. The ruling applies to
both real golf and the toy golf
game.
The action was taken because Of
complaints from miniature course
operators that while they were
forced to close on Sunday, real golf
was permitted.