davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06
WFBM (1230) indianapolis
Power and Light Company
SATURDAY


sso-Al Hatch and Eoosier Pionsers.
eoo-Salon group.
6.30-Dixie Echoes (CBSl.
7.Oo-Hank Simmons Show Boat fCBSl.
s;0o-WFBM studio orchestra.
s:30-Jesse Crawford. poet OF the organ.
lcBSl.
s:is-Wijl z osborne orchestra fcBs).
9:3o-Guy Jombardo and ROYAL Cana
dams tCBSt.
looo-Biltmore orchestra tC5Si.
l0.30-Eocturne fCBSi.
II 0O-Tlme. weather.
II 0i--The columnist
lll5-Atop the Indiana roof.
SUNDAY
forthcoming musicale 0CB5
3 00--Children's hour fCBSl.
INSTRUMENTATION fCRSl-
9.00-Record program
9:30-Christlsn Men Builders.
1915 to l;oo-Silent.
i0o-Psul Tremaine's orchestra (cBsl.
i:3o-Glenhaven Park program.
2.00-Cathedral hour fCBS).
3;00-French trio (CBSl.
3.30-Crockett Mcuntaipeers fCBSl.
4.00-Salon Group.
4.3o-Globe Trotter lCBSl.
5;o0-0uiet Harmonies lCBS).
5.30-Round Towners fCBSI.
5;45-World's business lCBS1.
s:0o-Mayhew Lake and band CCEs).
e:30-WFBM string quartet.
6;45-Jesse Crawford. poet Of the organ
fCBS1
7:oo-Majestic Theater Of the Air (cBs)
5.00-Ara besqUe fCBS1
s:3o-Around the samovaY (cBsl.
9:00-Concert hour.
9.30-Atop the Indiana Roof.
l0:00-Coral Islanders (CBS).
l0;30-Nocturne (CBSl.
ll.OO-Indiana ballroom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06
Bitter Foe of Governor
ROCKETS WAR WEAPONS
Classes, Liquid Fire. Shrapnel to Be
Hurled at Foe.
BvEEA Serrfce

bU Z a Seftlcb
PARIS, Sept. 6.-Skyrockets, con-
tanning gases. liquid fire, shrapnel
or smoke producers, will replace
cannon in future wars, if expert
ments being carried on by we'll
known European engineers are sue
Cessful.
They are endeavoring to devise
a means of controlling the flight OF
skyrockets through the air.
The feature of their use is that
thev can be more easily transported
than huge, heavy guns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06
SUNDAY RADIO FEATURES

Juan Pulido baritone. will sing ''Te
Quiero Diiiste'' by Maria Grever, the
first Mexican woman to attain recognition
Marinba Band broadcast over WLW and
NBC network, Sunday afternoon. at
O clock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06
BUS TO GO FARTHER
State Authorizes Extended Service
Into Edgewood.

Extension of service offered by a
motor bus line operated by Thee
dore J. Brill and Florence Hearn
from downtown indianapolis to
Stop 6 on the Three Notch road
south of the city into Edgewood has
been authorized by the public serv-
ice commission.
The commission ruled favorably
when the operators showed that a
number of prospective patrons had
requested the service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06
STUDY HOSPITAL SITE

Location for Veterans Institution
Will Be Selected Soon.
Selection of the site in River
side park for the United States
veterans hospital will be made soon,
according to word received by Rep
resentative Louis Ludlow.
Colonel Louis H. Trip, chief of
the veterans bureau construction
division, will come to Indianapolis
and confer with representatives of
the local office, Chamber of Com
nerce and Mayor Reginald H.
Sullivan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06

DR.. Frederick X. stsmm. whose TWEEN
ty-minute sermon features the Friendly
hour. points out that the world has not
changed since the time Of Christ during
the broadcast to be heard over WLW
and NBC network. Sunday afternoon at
: o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06
DEMOCRATS ON AIR
Series of Five Minute Breakfasts to
Go Over WFBM.

Go Over WFBM.
A series of five-minute broadcasts
over both Indianapolis radio sta
tons will be started Monady by the
Democratic county central commit
tee.
The period is to be known as the
Know Marion County Hour and
will consist of items of interest con-
corning the county government.
They will be continued daily until
election day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06

With FLOYD Gibbons as master of cere-
monies, famous microphone stars, who
have made broadcasting popular will Join
with celebrated engineers who have made
broadcasting possible. during the General
Electric program to be broadcast over
WAS. WTAM and stations associated
with the NBC Saturday at $50 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06
Fishing the Air

America and Bohemia share honors 10
the program which The Fusileers. Q con-
cert band under the direction Of Ora.
ham Harris. will present over WAN and
stations associated with the NBC SUNDAY
at il:45 q. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06

For her first group Of songs Alma
kitchell, contralto. has chosen two songs
by English composers. German and Scott
and third by the American composer
kurSteiner. which she will sing during The
and an NBC network Sunday. at s a. m.
In 1914 the Goblet prize for a spring
quartet was awarded to Frank Bridge
will be played BY the American Pro-
Art Quartet o-er WTAM and stations as
ISOLATED with the NBC Sunday. at
1880 D. N.
A grass hut of old Kappa on the beach
OF Kahana Bay will be the setting Of the
South Sea islanders legend to be broad
cast over WIZ and an MIC network. Sun
day night. at $50 O'Clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati

SATURDAY
loo-Brookg & Ross.
4:30-Don Becker.
so0-Hotei sinton orchestra.
52S-Time announcement.
53o-Fuller Brush Man (NBC).
600-Dixie Circus (NBC).
6i5-The Wonder Dog. Rim Tin Tin
saO-crosley SATURDAY. knights Ito
7.3o-Du Gih9 Master daS FL Minstrels tNBo).
s0o-Crosley Theater Of the Air.
6,30-Variety.
9;o0-Canova Coffee hour.
9:30-AmoS n Andy.
s:45-Literary Digest. topics Of the day.
FLOYD Gibbons (NBCl.
i0;00-Time.
Weather man.
Hawaiians.
10.30-OrcheStra.
II 0o-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
il Midnight@Hotei Gibson orchestra.
l2:5o-Time announcement-sign Of
SUNDAY
s:30-Church school.
9.30-River reports.
9:35-ssrvices from Concordia Lutheran
church.
II 90 southland sketches .NBCl.
11.30-Nea politan Nights CNBC).
p Nocn-Roxy Symphony hour.
Friendly , hour by Rev. J. Stanley
2.oo-Don Carlos and his Marimba band
2.so-oswRsldo Mazzzucchi. cellilst CNBcl.
3.00-Sabbath reveries by DR.. Chas. L.
Gooden (NBC).
4.00-Concert orchestra.
4.00-Salt and peanuts.
4:45-Story of an opera.
5.30-Williams oilomatics (NBCl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06
SUNDAY

A.. M.
7:3G-"Sien On record program.
8.00-WatchtoWer chain network
9:00-Chambers rangers.
10:00-Indiana csrburetor and brake pro-
gram.
i0:30-Central supply program
11:00--The poets corner
l1:30-Economy program
12.00--Iaundry bag o. music.
II. 30-The Coca Cola hour.
1:30-Indiana Wheel and Rim trio.
2:00-Barton and Puritan program.
2:30-Marott musicale.
P. M.
4:30-E w Sbowalter program.
500-United Motors melodies
530--Acme Radiator furniture hour.
600-Peoples coal concert
630-Oak Grove ensemble.
7:00-CommonWealth piano duos.
730-First Presbyterian church.
9:30-Classical melodies.
9.00-Baseball scores.
9:05-DreamerS' orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06
Day Programs

WFBM (123O) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
MONDAY
A. NJ -,...
I OO-Pep Unlimited Club.
1o.0O-Aunt Sammy
10 30-Bond Bakers ,.. fCre,
ii.15 to 12.00-Silent. ..,.
(CBSl.
P M.
0o-Jin1 and Walt 1-1,
3o-Old Timers baseball game tCbo''
245-Houe service period.
500 to 5.30-Silent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06
SUNDAYS HIGH SPOTS

l2:0o-NBC (W5Z) Roxy Symphony
orchestra to WLW.
l:55-WMAO. Chicago = Baseball,
Cubs VS.. Pittsburgh.
-Columbia-Jesse Crawford. or
ganist to WFBM.
NBC WJZ)-Enna Jettick
melodies, Nine. Schumann
Heink.
Columbian Majestic hour to
WFBM.
7:15-NBC (WEAFD Kent
concert.
NBC Wildwood advent
ures with FLOYD Gibbons
7:45-NBC CWJZ) An hour with
Shakespeare.
$50 olumbia-Around the Sam
ovar to WFBM.
10:00-Columbi Islanders to
WFBM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06

Two Of the most popular numbers from
and ''The Green EYED DRAGON" will be
sung as baritone solos BY Earle Spicer
during the broadcast Of the Fuller Man
program over WLW and NBC network.
Saturday night at $50 O'Clock.
The management Of the Dixies Circus
is expected to take possession Of its
brand new attraction in time for the per-
Torrance to be broadcast over WLW and
NBC network. Saturday night at
O'Clock.
How the Wonder DOG saved the. life q
his master after creeping through oaroeo-
wire entanElements will be told as the
episode in the life of Rim Tin Tin to pc
broadcast from WLW and the NBC Chi
caFo studios. Saturday night at OLD
clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06
WKBF (14OO) indianapolis

t4nWdudDUHS bToaucastInK' IncJ
SATURDAY
4:30-News flashes.
5.05--ToWn topics
6.20-Studio dinner music
6:50-Marnon sales branch 4.
7.00-The Marott trio.
1:30-Bouse That Jack Built
5;00-Favorite melodies.
S.30-Alice and Jimmy.
9:45-Hawaiisn trio.
10:00-Tne beautiful classics.
J0:30-Reduests for Harry Bason.
u .0n-The Show Boat.
ll:30-Circle theater organlogues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06

The real music of the South will be
presented during the Dixie Echoes pro-
gram when Rosamond Johnson directs a
group of spiritual singers. assisted BY
Taylor Gordon. tenor, over WFBM and
the Columbia brOadcastinE network at
$50 o. m. Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati
MONDAY =

MUNOAA
A. NJ
s3o-Top O. the morning.
630-Time announcement.
6.32-Morning exercises -
645-Jolly Bill and Jane lNbCl
7.0O-Time announcement; .-,
The Quaker Crackels Man tNBCJ
T.1S-ParnassuS Trio tNBCl-
2 3O-Devotions. Dad Kershner.
:00-Horoscopes
s.i5-Thoughts for food
8.30-Mnute modes
s.A5-fGP Cross Your Fingers
9W--Organ program.
A.a0-Livestock reports.
q.40-Morning medleys.
to.00-Orpheus instrumental trio.
10 .30-The Doodlesockers.
10 .S5-Time signals
II .00--Organ program.
II .20-Ttme announcement
Vincent Lopez and orchestra.
II .50-Livestock reports.
1900 unconditional Farm and Home
period (NBCl.
- 30-Organ program.
IL :55-Market reports.
00-Matinee players.
l.S0-Chicago serenade tNBC).
2.0o-Silver state Light Opera tNBC).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06

Reported Missing" Phil Makers ORR
ginal foul. act mystery, melodrams. will
be enacted abroad Hank Simmons Show
Boat ''Maybelle" and broadcast to the
radio audience through WFBM and the
Columbia broadcasting system at p. m.
Saturday.
musical picture of the life of child
playing horse. soldier and having his
first dancing lesson. will be heard when
Ludwig Laurier and his Slumber ensem-
bic PLAYS the "ChiIdren's Suite by Hugo
Reisenfeld during their broadcast to be
heard over WIZ and MIC network Sat-
urday night at O'Clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06

A COKE fire is easy to control, burning slowly,
if you like, or quickly giving radiant heat when
the drafts are opened. For this reason COKE
takes less attention and holds fire overnight
without any trouble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06
Save by Ordering Now!

shrinkage or Stacking in the bin to Offset the
saving in price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
HEALTH INSTITUTE
GETS FELLOWSHIP
Chemical Foundation of New York
Gives 500, 900 for Research
Work.

Secretary of the Treasury Mellon to-
day personally received from the Chemi-
cal Foundation, New York City, $780,
600 to endow a fellowship for basic
chemical research in the National In
stitute of Health.
The money from the Foundation was
brought to Washington in the form of
Government securities, certificates OF in
debtednesS, and was presented to the
Secretary in simple ceremony by w. w
Buffum, general manager and treasurer
Of the Foundation.
The Chemical Foundation is headed
by Francis p. Garvan, president, and
former alien property custodian here
Mr.. Garvan signed the letter transmit
ting the gift, but was not present at the
ceremony, being represented by Mr.. Buff
fun.
In receiving the gift, Secretary Mellon
expressed appreciation and predicted
that it would probably be the first of q
number OF other gifts the law establish
ing the National Institute of Health
permits and the Government to receive
Mr.. Buffum predicted there would be
many other gifts to follow.
Present at the ceremonies also were
w. +. Keohan, Washington representa-
tive of the foundation; Paul Smith
secretary of the foundation; DR.. Hugh
S. Cumming, surgeon general of the
United States Public Health Service
DR.. George w. Mccoy, director Of the
National Institute Of Health, and DR.
l.. r. Thompson, assistant surgeon
general of the Public Health Service
in charge OF general research.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
Monkey ScOrns
Food of Jungle
For u. S. Cereals
Pet of Marine Officers
Children InduIges
Sweet Tooth.
BY GRETCHEN SMITH.

No emigrant ever adapted himself so
quickly to American standards of living
as the tiny alien who recently arrived
in the Burleith residential section,
causing much hilarity among the chill
dren Of the neighborhood by his strange
chatter and queer little face, but quick
ly winning their hearts by his playful
ness and friendly manners.
A little more than a year ago Coco"
was climbing trees and eating bananas
in the Jungles of Nicaragua. His ST.
milan mother must have been careless,
for Coco was but baby and should
have been watched to see that he did
not wander too far from the family tree.
This is what happened, however, as one
fine day Coco lost his way in the jungle
and he was found by a Marine, who
carried him to the quarters of Capt.
william Carvel Hall at Puerto Cabezas,
where the captain recently had been
joined by Mrs. Hall and his two little
daughters Petsy and Mimi Perhaps,
thought the Marine, the captains little
girls would like Coco as a pet.
When Capt Hall received orders re-
lieving him from duty in Nicaragua to
report for duty in Washington, Patsy
and Mimi we're obliged to leave beau
tiful macaw and a cage full of para
keets behind, but nothing could have
parted FaJSy lIOIn OOCO. All IaCbs hOtIl-
ing could have parted Coco from any
of the Hall family. Placed in
a large parrot cage, the little fellow
was taken aboard the steamer which
carried him and his family to New
Orleans.
Since his arrival in the United States,
Coco has developed strong liking for
American foods, his real weakness being
cereals and milk with plenty Of sugar
Yes, Coco certainly was born with q
sweet tooth. When his little mistress
prepares his cereal, should she neglect to
sweeten it with sufficient sugar, no one
can look more unhappy than Coco, who
grumbles and chatters until they pass
him the sugar bowl.
. Grapes and apples, and all the fruits
which could never grow in tropical
jungle, are the foods Coco likes best.
He hates bananas, which goes to prove
they must have been the principal form
Of diet in the jungle.
Coco, who was named for the Coco
river, where Capt. Hall was stationed
for some time, now lives in his own
little house in the back yard of the
Halls home, 1925 T street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
NEW RUM SQUAD
HAS BUSY DAY
Makes Four Arrests and Con-
fiScateS Whisky. Gin
and Beer.

Detectives of the newly organized
detail assigned to police Headquarters
for the investigation Of prohibition
gambling and vice violations were ac-
tive throughout the city yesterday, ar
resting four persons on dry charges
and confiscating 125 gallons Of whisky,
AZ pints Of gin, 104 bottles of beer,
truck and an automobile equipped with
smoke screen.
The richest haul Of the day was
made in the rear of the 1000 block of
second street, where four detectives
came upon colored man unloading
whisky from a truck in a garage The
man Ned and made good his escape,
but the truck, 247 half-gallon Jars of
liquor and AZ pints Of gin were seized.
Car Known as Runner"
The smoke screen equipped automo-
bile was taken by detectives in the
1900 block of Montello avenue north
east. A man, who had just finished
attaching the smoke equipment and was
preparing to drive of, recognized the
machine occupied by detectives as a
headquarters car, and fed on foot.
The confiscated carts known to every
policeman of the liquor squad as
rum runner" police say. 1t has es-
capped number of times on Bladens-
O0A6 AOdQ AOIJ14cdSG Dy Throwing OUT
thick clouds of oily, black smoke in
the face of pursuing officers, according
to detectives.
Arrests Made In Raids.
raid made at the home of Louis
KATE, 80 years old, of 236 Second street
northeast, Melted Sc bottles of beer and
2i2 pintS of liquor, police reported.
Katz was arrested and booked on a
charge of illegal possession. Possess
sion charges also were preferred
against George P. Harley, colored, 25
years old, of 1855 Pomeroy road south
east, and Ada r. Proctor, colored, 80
years old, of 1926 Barry road south
east, when they were found at 245O
Nichols avenue southeast, where detec-
tives reported finding 48 bottles of
beer.
Three pints of liquor were taken
from the home of Jesse r. Spriggs,
colored, 38 years old. of 1919 Fourth
street southeast and Spriggs was ar
rested for possession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
STATE, WAR, NAVY
/. BUILDING CHANGE
PLANS APPROVED
Program Designed to Beauti-
fly White House "Frame"
Is Initiated.
TREASURY STRUCTURE
ALSO TO BE AFFECTED
"Sunken Garden" Will Be Remov-
ed and Entrance Put on
Street Level.

The Fine Arts Commission moved
yesterday to initiate actively a program
designed to create a suitable frame for
the White House, in approving plans
for the alteration of the State, War and
Navy Building, so that it will conform
INTELLECTUALLY to the north end of the
Treasury Department Building.
The commission was in conference
with Secretary Mellon, Assistant Sec
rotary Ferry K Heath, and Waddy
Wood, Washington architect, with refer
ence to the whole program.
$4,000, 600 Is Available.
Congress has appropriated $4,000, 00O
for the remodeling of the State, War
and Navy Building and it is hoped that
active work on this will be commenced
during the current fiscal year. Working
drawings OF the changes proposed will
be made and q model constructed
showing the Pennsylvania avenue side
of the renovated structure with rela-
ton to the side OF the building
The "Sunken garden" effect north OF
the Treasury Building and north of the
State, War and Navy Building will be
abolished under the renovation program
Entrances from the north will be made
so as to approximate the street level
The space beneath the new height north
of the Treasury Building, will be utilized
by building Subterranean rooms, which
will be utilized for the expanding bust
ness of the department. Final plans
for this phase Of the program remain
to be decided.
Moore Explains History.
Charles Moore, chairman OF the Fine
Arts Commission, explained today that
the State, War and Navy Building was
constructed during President Grants
administration and it was built hastily
to forestall the movement of the Ma
tional Government to st. Louis. BY this
move, Mr.. Moore explained, Washington
served notice to its western friends that
the Capital of the country was not going
to be taken from here.
The State, War and Navy Building,
Mr.. Moore said, "iS a mighty good
piece of construction, but a mighty bad
design"
Mr.. Moore pointed out that in de-
Gliding to remodel the State, War and
Navy Building Washington is deter
mined on following the style of archi-
lecture chosen by George Washington
and Thomas Jefferson and based on
classical precedence, and any departure
from this. he said. has been detrimental.
The virtue Of this architecture, Mr.
Moore said, lis its flexibility in the
hands of an artist"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
TWO LOCAL BANKS
COMPLETE MERGER
Institutions, One Having
Three Branches, Agree
on Combine.

Merger Of the Federal-American Ma
tional Bank and the Merchants Bank
s. Trust Co. was completed late yester-
day when the directors of the Federal
American approved action already
taken by the Merchants Bank direc-
torate favoring the consolidation. The
merger has to be ratified by the stock
holders of both institutions after one
months notice.
The new bank will take the name,
Federal-American National Bank &
Trust Co. The main Office will be in
the Federal-American Bank at Four
tenth and @ streets northwest, while
the main Office of the Merchants Bank
at Fifteenth and H streets northwest,
will be operated as a branch, as will be
the present Merchants branches at Du-
pont Circle, Brookland and Pennsyl-
vania avenue and Twentieth street
northwest.
John Poole, president of the Federal
American, will be at the head of the
combined institutions, while it is under
stood that Rolfe E. Boiling, president
Of the Merchants Bank & Trust Co.,
will continue in charge of the Fifteenth
and H streets office.
SSOsVVV,UVV hCoOuECCSs
The new institution will have re-
sources of 5000, 900; deposits of $780,
000, 900, and total capital of 81, 500, 900.
Combining Of the fiye banks makes one
Of the most important mergers that
Washington has seen In the city's
banking history.
Mr.. Poole is one of the city's leading
bankers. He began his career as public
accountant. entering the banking bust
ness in 1900. He was chairman of five
Liberty loan drives in the District of
Columbia, is a past president of the
District of Columbia Bankers Associa-
ton and of Washington Chapter, Amer
lean Institute of Banking. He is a
member Of the advisory council of the
Federal Reserve Board, representing the
fifth district; president of the wash
ington Community Chest and a member
celebration of the birth of George
Washington.
Brother Of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson.
Mr.. Boiling, president of the Msr-
chants National Bank & Trust Co, has
been in the banking business over 40
years. He organized banks in Panama
many years ago and was an of1cial in
the Chatham -Phenix in New York for
a long time before becoming affiliated
with Washington finance. He is a
member of a distinguished Arlington,
Va, family and is brother of Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson.
Following yesterdays meeting at the
Federal-American, it was stated that
the branch advisory boards of the Mer-
chants Bank & Trust Co. will be kept
as they are for the present, additions
probably being made later.
The terms of the exchange of stock
have not been definitely settled between
the directorates of the two banks. Re-
ports on the street today limited at
something a little less than two shares
of Merchants for one share Of Federal
American.