davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-20
RULES FOR MADISON 50.
GARDEN DEMONSTRATION

1. Unemployed workers
should report at the employees
entrance at 4 p. m. to help dec
crate the Garden.
2. All committees elected
by the units must report at the
Garden at $50 p. m.
8. Doors will be open at
z p. m.
4. Maintain revolutionary
discipline in the hall all
through the evening. Do not
walk about, do not change your
seat, do not talk while the pro-
gram is on. Do not disrupt the
effect of the demonstration.
Maintain revolutionary disci.
pine!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-20

by the grating lammany Hall
boss, Mayor Walker.
The jailed leaders of the UNI
employed who are candidates
on the Communist ticket will
bring stirring message of con-
tinued fight for unemployment re-
lief. They will answer Hoover's
challenge to the unemployed work.
ers, and will give the workers. re-
ply to the bosses announcement Of
hunger and cold" for the 100000
jobless men and women.
The revolutionary trade unions
will be there in mass. The Work.
ers' Ex-Servicemen will march into
the hall in body. Hundreds of
working class organizations with
their entire membership have de-
cided to greet the released unem-
ployed leaders in what is expected
to be the largest and most enthus-
iastic revolutionary demonstration
ever held in Madison Square
Garden.
Foster, Minor and Amter, who
have been in Jail for six months,
will appear at the Madison Square
Garden demonstration with a revo-
lutionar ymessage that no worker
must miss. Winter is coming on
with its bitter struggles ahead.
Mere workers are losing their jobs
every day. The bosses are girding
for a major fight against the un-
employed demands, as we'll as
against the employed in the form
of wage cuts. The elections are
coming on, and the bosses are ex-
pending every ounce of energy and
spending millions to fool the work.
ers into voting for the boss parties.
The rotten socialist outfit is spend
ing more money than ever to mis-
lead the workers into voting for this
boss O 1t.
Inc leading Communist candl-
dates will come right from Jail to
this tremendous election rally and
present the real issues of the cam
paign to the workers. They will
take up the fight where they were
forced to leave off.
Rally to Madison Square Gar
den. Swell the throng of workers
who will be there. Answer the hum
ger proclamation of Hoover and the
Tammany grafters by attending the
Madison Square Garden demonstra-
ton and preparing for the bigger
battles to come. Hear the Commu-
mist candidates fresh from the capt.
talist jails.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-20
VOTE COM MUNIST!

NEW YORK;. Louis Engdahl,
chairman of the Delegation of the
Councils for the Unemployed of
Greater New York, that sought to
place the demands of the unem-
ployed befor the Board of Estimates
meeting at the City Hall last Thurs
day, yesterday denounced the in
sulting action taken against the
hundreds of thousands of jobless
workers by throwing "mere crumb
of $1,000,000" to silence the de-
mands growing out of the increas-
ing hunger and misery of a great
section of the working-class popula-
ton of New York City, the richest
city in the world" The statement
follows:
Exactly in the very hours that
the imprisoned and the savagely
beaten members of the New York
Unemployed Delegation that ap-
reared before the Board of Esti-
mates Thursday were being released
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-20
BANQUET MARCH
6 LEADERS WE'D.
LID Calls Workers to
Greet Delegation

NEW YORK.-The release of the
unemployed delegation from We'll
fare Island, Foster, Minor and AM
ter, will be celebrated in militant
fashion at a rally supported by the
international Labor Defense in
Madison Square Garden, Oct. 21st,
and at banquet given at Irving
Plaza, thefo flowing night, Oct. %.
The immediate release of Raymond
who has four months more to serve
will be demanded at these meetings
as we'll as the unconditional release
of all class war prisoners in the
United States.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-20
VETS TO MARCH INTO
MADISON SO. MEETING

NEW YORK.-At a regular meet
ing of the Workers Ex-Servicemen's
League on Friday, October II, it
was decided unanimously to attend
the Madisol Square Garden demon
stration Tuesday in a body, and to
pay tribute to our leaders, Foster,
Minor and Amter, upon their release
from prison. The ex-servicemen will
fall in promptly at Z o'clock in
the lobby of Madison Square Garden
and march en- mass into the demon
stration. Members and non-mem-
bers as well are asked to meet there.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-20
(This is the Gath article in the series on
Tammany Hall).
By ALLAN JOHNSON.


TAMMAN4 HALLS answer to the Communist de-
mand for immediate relief of New Yorks 500, 600
unemployed is ute in character with the history
of the organization Nine more million dollars for
the police department, six hundred more uniformed
gunner. and one million dollars "to aid the job
less" the 100000 of them, at SLIPS EACH
Aiding the jobess means of course collecting sta
tstics, opening another employment agency and ad-
vocating the construction of roads in Chenango in
1916. The brains of capitalists grind exceedingly
slowly if somewhat noisy, and their belief that
workers will be content with bullets when they ask
for bread this winter is due for JOLT
A cop without gun is as impressive as de-
flated penny balloon, and large part of the
$es,OoO,ooo that the police department will spend
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-20
EVANSTOWN BOSSES ARM
AGAINST THE J0DLESS

EVANSTON, H., Oct. 19.-The
rich parasites who inhabit this
classy suburb Chicago are arming
themselves against the workers I'M
der the excuse of expecting a "crime
wave" this winter. The Evenston-
ian bosses know that this is going to
be hard winter. Thousands of I'M
employed will fight for bread. To
combat this, Business Mems and
Women's Pistol Club has been or
ganized here. Over 200 have already
enrolled. These parasites will be
allowed to carry arms to shoot
worker who refuses to starve. The
workers are jailed for being with
out jobs, let alone carrying arms.
The boss governments permit these
business men to arm. They will all
carry automatics, and they will be
used against hungry workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-20
GREET FOSTER, MINOR,
AMTER, RED CANDIDATES,
RELEASED TOMORROW
Unemployed Council Committee, Beaten On
Walkers Orders To Be Present
Workers to Answer Hoovers Hunger Plan for
the 100000 Unemployed

NEW YORK-Tomorrow night thousands of workers, In
enthusiastic demonstration will greet the released
March 9Th delegation at Madison Square Garden.
At this mighty meeting will be present the Unen1-
poyed Council Committee who ordered beaten vciousy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25
CONGRESS RACE
EXCITING GAME,
BROUN ASSERTS
CoIumnist Is Accused of
Atheism, Hears. Threat
of Suit for Libel.

Bg United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Heywood
Broun, New York columnist run
ming for congress on the Socialist
ticket, issued a statement today
saying he is finding politics "a
vastly exciting business"
In the course of the week" he
said, II have made my first outdoor
speech from the top Of a step lad
DER, I have been threatened with
a suit for libel by an irate Lieuten-
ant of Mrs. Ruth Pratt, my Repub-
lican opponent: I have been called
an atheist and a Communist by a
Republican correspondent and I have
been called 'clowniSh demagogue'
by the official Communist newspa-
per.
There has been considerable
comment on the fact that there are
a number of actors actively sup
porting my candidacy. People seem
to think that there is something
funny about actors taking an in
terest in public affairs. Just as they
seem to think it is funny for a
newspaperman to go into politics.
1.-THE truth is that unemployment
has hit the actors harder than it
has hit almost any group of work
ers. More than 1000 men and
women in the past six mouths have
left the vaudeville field alone to
look for jobs. There is nothing par
ticularly funny about that"
Additional members of the 'Broun-
for-C Congress" committee were an
nounced, including Ethel Barry
more, Frank Crowninshield, Brock
Pemberton, Arthur Garfield Hays,
Oswald Garrison Willard, Walter
Winchell, John Farrar, John Dewey,
and the four Marx brothers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25
ANDREE'S DIARY
LIKELY TO Be
KEPT SECRET
Ship, Bearing Bodies of
Lost Polar Explorers,
HurrieS Home.

BIZ United Press
STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Aug. 25.-
The sealing vessel Brattvaag, hurry
ing ahead of the rapidly forming
Arctic ice, may reach Tronsoe on
the northern coast of Norway, by
Sept. l, with the bodies of Solomon
August Andree, Swedish polar bal
loonist, and his two companions,
frozen in the ice on Whites island
for thirty-three years.
Latest reports reaching here said
all these bodies of the daring Swed-
ish balloonists, first to seek the
North Pole by air, were on board
the little sealing ship.
Meanwhile, the Swedish govern
ment prepared for the ceremonious
official reception of the dead heroes
when the bodies reach Stockholm.
The government plans to receive all
three with national honors, Andree
and his companions, Nils Strindberg
and Knut H. F. Fraenkkel.
The disposition of the precious
diary, found on Andree's fully
clothed and startingly well-pre-
served body, frozen solid in the ice,
remained uncertain today.
Reports said DR.. Gunnar Horn,
leader of the scientific party, which
found the bodies on Aug. 6, at the
last camp of the Andree expedition,
had decided not to publish the diary
before the Swedish and Norwegian
governments had had first option.
1t was believed the officials would
hold up publication of the secrets
locked for generation in that little
book beneath the ice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25
BLAME FIREBUCS
FOR 3 BLAzES
OVER WEEKEND
Damage Is Estimated at
$1,000; One Man Hurt
by Live Wire.

Three fires, believed to have been
of incendiary origin, caused damage
estimated at $500 here over the
weekend, according to fire and
police reports today.
Garage of L. Chapman, 1854 West
Thirty-fourth street, and three
autos stored in the building we're
destroyed by fire early today, Loss
was estimated at $1,000.
The fire spread to the residence
of Frank Smoker, BAIT Clifton
street, damaging the roof and caus-
ing $25 loss.
Store room and residence of Sam
Arthur, Massachusetts and Leslie
avenues, were destroyed by flames
today, causing $1.500 loss.
John Shaffer, 46, of 1926 East
Georgia street, was recovering to-
day from injuries received Satur-
day afternoon when he touched a
live wire at the indianapolis Ma
chinery and Supply Company. 1114-
Is East Georgia street, during a fire.
The blaze, according to f1remen.
originated in the factory section of
the plant and may have been of
incendiary origin. they said Loss to
the plant was estimated at $4,000
Shaffer, an onlooker, was at
tempting to aid firemen by tying
the wire to post when he was in
iured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25
Radio Dial Twisters

MIC systs en- y, Folks" to WIZ. kDkA'
hx"' "L"' M
Columbia-Robert Burns-Lombardos Ca
wBBM 177Ol. Chicago-Gerun's orchestra.
W WdN 1857 1872 cS SRiSSsossh musio the
MIC system-strOmbeTS-carison orchestra
to WIZ. KDKA.
$50 P. M
columbla-opers miniatures 10 &ABC
wBBM t77ol. Chicago-Drama burlesques.
NBC System-Sign of the Shell to WEAF
. WGY. WENR. WHAS. WIAEd-
-S:4S P. M
wBBM t77ol. ChIcsgo-Aaronson's or
- P. Nj
KDKA lsso). Pittsburgh-Sports Review:
William Penn orchestra.
XIV uO2Ol' Chicago - News; state
cClgmbia-LOwn's orchestra to wcAo.
MIC system-spitalny's orchestra to
wENR ls70l. Chicago-Mike and Herman.
wGN l72ol; ChicagO-Tomorrow's Tribune;
wGY l7so). Schenectady Lake or
wMAo Cs7N. chicago-Dan and Sylvia;
W -s:15 P. M
NBC system-Uncle Abe and David to
$50 P. NJ
Columbia-Fiorito's orchestra to- wFBM.
WGN t720l. Chicago-Dance orchestra;
MIC system-Amos m Andy to KYw.
-9:45 P. M
KYw 1920. Chicago-Aibertfs orchestra.
NBC System, National news events to
wDAF (slOj. Kansas City-Dance music;
wIASS C67OD. Chicago-concert orchestra.
KSTP Cl46O). St. Paul-Scores; dance
Columbla-Tremaine's orchestra to wFBM.
WENR 1900, Chicago-Air vaudeville.
MIC SyStem-Stones orchestra to WEAF,
KYW. WTAM.
wGN I720l. Chicago-East and Dunke;
monahue's orchestra.
WMAJ t67o). Chicago-Dance music Is
WAN (Io7O). CIeveland-Dance program.
-1O:SO p. M
Columbia-Organ to- WFBM.
KNOX 1880. ST. Louis-Novelty or
Ill r. NJ
KNOX 1890. st. Louis-KMoX revue
WBBM (770l. Chicago-Dance orchestra
tie hourSl.
wGN I72Ol, Chicago-Dance program q
wJR (75O), Detroit-organist.
-1l:30 p, M
KSTP Q460l, st. Paul-Vaudeville hour
KNOX ll090l. st. Louis-Organist.
WJR C75O, Observation-Disclosures or
-1I:45 P. M
WR FSal,. (6lOl, Kansas City-Nighthawk
-12 PM
WLW 1000. cincinnati-castle Farm or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25
Fishing the
Air

To Tibet. land of mystery and many
curiosities. Robert L. Ripley. Believe-It- Or
Not cartoonist of the Indianapolis Times
will transport his listeners during. the
broadcast of the Colonial Beaconlights
program over WEAF. WGY and NBC net
work Monday at $40 .. m.
Before they launch into long list Of
popular tunes. the A.. & P. Gypsies will
V wings 'n Of Sony sons over SS WIN wrAM and
stations associated with the NBC network
during their program Monday at $50 p. m.
thirty minute concert by the United
States Navy Band VIII be broadcast from
Washington. D. c.. over WFBM and the
Columbia broadcasting network at $50
D. M, Monday. Lieutenant Charles Benter
will conduct.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25
Arrivals and Departures

Hoosier Airport = Walker w.
Winslow, Culver to indianapolis,
Curtiss- Robin; Clarence Dowden, to
Paramount, Ind, and return, Travel
air, Barney Galoski, parachute
jumper, passenger; Thomas Hunt
ington, indianapolis to Seymour
and return, Travel Air; Harry
Boggs, Indianapolis to Washington
and return, Travel Air; Ned Bottom,
to Lafayette and return, Air King,
and j. I. Stokes, Chicago to Louis
vile, Great Lakes.
Mars Hill Airport mbry- Riddle
passengers to Chicago included
Miss Pauline Condit of Chicago; DR..
H. p. Ukitler, Eaton, O.; passengers
to Cincinnati were Joe Gutkmecht,
Whiting, Ind; Charles Wethern, de-
partment of commerce inspector,
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Kavanaugh,
2009 Broadway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25
DISTANT STATIONS
MONDAY
-

MONDAY
$50 r. M
KYW (1O2Ol, Chicago-Russo's orchestra.
Columbia-U. S. Navy band to WFBM.
NBC System--A. & P. Gypsies to WEAF.
NBc system-Detective drama to WIZ.
Wis (87io). Chicago Water Witch time.
- P. Nj
Columbia-Arabesqu to WABC. WKRC
WMAQ. KNOX.
WBBM i770l. Observation-Disclosures pro-
NBc system-Maytag orchestra to WIZ
KDKA. KYW.
wis I87ol. Chicago-Negro Musicians AS
ISOLATION.
KTHs 1o4O), Hot Standardization or
Columbia-Toscha SeideI and concert or.
chestra to WABC, WKRC. WMAQ
MIC system-Motors party to wEAF
WTAM, WHAS.
wENR CS7ol Chicago-Farm program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25
Test Huge Flying Boat
BIZ Enitcd Press

BIZ United Press
FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany,
Aug. 25.-Final tests of the Dornier
flying boat DO-X, largest in the
world, will be carried out this week
in preparation for the ships flight
across the Atlantic ocean to New
York.
The new American-built motors
for the craft were given final work
out Sunday in preparation for the
test flights from Lake Constance in
the next few days. The flight to
America was expected to start some
time in September.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25
Sets New Air Record
Bu United Press

BH United Press
ROOSEVELT FIELD, L. l., Aug.
25.-Edward Schneider, 17-year-old
Jersey City high school youth, has
captured the junior transcontinental
aid speed records held by the late
Frank Goldsborough.
Schneider brought his Cessna
monoplane down here at 1903 p. M,
EASTERN standard time, Sunday, aft
er trip of 81 hours and 10 min
utes from Los Angeles. Taking only
one day to rest, he planned to fly
Tuesday to Chicago, where he is en-
tered in several events st the ma
tional air races.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25
ENGINE KILLS NEGRO

Crushed Under Wheels After Fall
ing From Speeding Automobile.
Investigation was under way to-
day in the death of Lester Woods,
Negro, "a, BIT Harlan street, Sun
day when he was struck by a freight
engine after he had fallen from a
speeding automobile at the Big Four
railroad crossing and Keystone
avenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25
WOMAN TAKES POISON

Reported in Serious Condition;
Police Blame Fight With Husband.
Mrs. Ruth Ehompson, "a, of 326
North New Jersey street, is in serious
condition today at city hospital from
effects of poison taken Sunday night.
Police said she attempted suicide
after an alteration with her hus-
band.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25
CAPITALIST Dies

BIZ Iimcs NDecidt
MUNCIE, Ind, Aug. 25.-Clar--
ence L. Rutherford, 20, local cap
italist, is dead as his summer home
at Charlevoix, Mich. He had been
Ill two years. He leaves his widow,
two children and his mother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25
THEME SONG is DOOMED
Public Tired of Hearing plugging"
Contests on Screen, Says Experts.
BIZ Lnited Pro. :

BIZ United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 25. = The
theme song of this piece is that
theme songs are doomed. Not that
the public is tired of music, but it
is tired of hearing some young man
Cor CRIB announce what a swell day
it happens to be and then Groom a
song about it.
The reason for this is obvious,
according to Victor Baravalle, Radio
pictures musical director.
To-day the public, as always,
wants good music, properly rem
dered and with legitimate excuse
for being played or sung, but it will
no longer accept song pluggerS' con-
tests on the screen" he says.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25
In the Ain.

Weather conditions at Mars Hill
airport at a. m:
Ceiling, 5000 feet; visibility, two
rallies; heavy haze; field good;
northwest wind, four miles an hour;
barometric pressure, at sea level,
1920.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25

5:10-WGN Chicago National Air
Races Review.
Columbia History
with Henry Burbig to WFBM.
6:s0-NBC-(WEAF) A. & P. Gypsies.
Columbia--U. S. Navy band to
WFBM.
7:0G- Columbia-ArabeSque
WSAI Cincinnati-G. A. r. Re-
ception.
(WEAF). Motors Party.
COLUMBLA-Toscha Seidel and
concert orchestra.
S:O0-NBC (WJz) Civic or
cheStra.
COLUMBIA - Lombardo and
Royal Canadians to WFBM.
8:30-NBC (WEAFl Sign of the She'll
Wendell Hall.
Columbia-Grand Opera Min
iature, ''Elisir d. Amore."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25

High up in the buildings and below the streets,
careless workmen hold fortunes of individuals
and companies in their hands. There need be but
one to, like Mrs. O'Leary's COW, touch off the
spark, and losses of thousands of dollars result.
A nearby city suffered loss recently from care
lessness in its purest form. And after the loss, it
was found that insurance coverage was
pitifully low What to do? Education
helps, but there is sometimes one Of
those weak links that will not be edu-
Gated. mi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25
RACE PROBLEM
GROWING MORE
ACUTE IN SOUTH
Survey Shows Hard Times
Spur 0utburStS of
Lynchings.

Morris De Haven Tracy. United Press
STAFF correspondent has spent the past
several weeks in the old south studying
new outgrowth Of that districts racial
problem. During his tour he visited such
oenters as Memphis. Birmingham. New
Orleans and Atlanta. talked with many
observers who arc close to the situation.
and viewed the present status of the
age old NEGRO story" Following is the
first Of a series Of four articles in which
he graphically presents his findings and
observations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25

The modern Harlem Negro spiritual
'Rockin' Chair" has been selected by thC
Maytag orchestra as the featured. mum.
Der on the program to be heard from
WHAS and NBC Chicago studios, Monday
night, at o'clock.
The fate of the boys and~.girIs of
Thompkins Corners will be settled for
another ten months when the School
Board meets on Monday night. The
discussion will absorb the Real Folks
during the broadcast to be heard over
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati
MONDAY


PM
4:O0-Mormou Tabernacle choir tNBCi.
43O-Nothing but the truth.
445-MaidS of melody.
5:OO-Vocal solos.
5l5-Brooks tn9 Ross.
5:25-Ba Seball cores
5;3O-Benrus time ANNOUNCEMENT
5:3O-White- Haires vision -aires.
5:59-Hy Grade Yea ther forecast.
6OO-Sfnton Hotel orchestra.
.63O-Koolmotop orchestra.
T:00-Duro autOmatlcs.
7:3O-Real folks (NBC).
8:00-R. F. D.
830-Crosley Burnt Corkers.
9:0O-Estate weather man.
CroSley singers.
9:15-Variety.
9:30-Amos n Andy.
9:45-Literary Digest. topics Oh the uay'
Floyd Gibbons, NBC.
10:00-Benrus time announcement. -
1O:OO-Castle Farm orchestra.
10 3O-Crosley theater of the air.
II 100 Hotel Gibson orchestra. y
IL :30-Sweet and lown down.
IL Midnight-Castle Farm orchestra.
A. M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25
PROTECTION

Indiana Union Mutual Insurance Co.
eI0-sl2 Illinois Bldg. Riley s3aA
Indiana Lumbermen's Mutual Insurance C..
Lumber Insurance. Bldg. Lincoln SS4e
Indiana Mutual Cyclone Insurance Co.
s4s Illinois Bldg. Riley 1884
Fidelity Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
Lumber Insurance Bldg. Lincoln 53A
Farmers Mutual Liability Co.
ss4 Illinois Bldg. RIiex ssH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25

The only sure way is to guard against loss by
strong Mutual Insurance with its rigid inspec-
ton and'correction of hazards, its safeguarding
of property and its eternal watchfulness. If you
can not prevent at least you can protect, and any
investment worth making is worth protecting.
If insurance is mystery to you, call any one Of
these strong Mutual Companies. A
qualified Insurance Counselor will call
on you go over your hazards and point
out your needs without obligation on
Hy your part.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25
MUTUAL

Grain Dealers National Mutual Fire ms. Co.
s1o-See Guaranty Bldg. Lincoln 1911
Indiana Liberty Mutual Insurance Co.
AZ Guaranty Bldg. LIneoIp 1878
Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Of Indianapolis
s12 Z. Washington st. Riley eeSs
American Mutual Insurance Co.
1919 y. Meridian st. Talbot 3147
American Mutual Liability Ins. Co.
So6 Lumber Insurance Bldg. Lincoln e4ss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25
WKBF (1400) indianapolis
indianapolis Broadcasting. IncJ
MONDAY

t10ulaudpOuS brOduCdStAuk. AHtsl
MONDAY
P NJ.
4:25-Hatfield Electric program.
4:40-News flashes.
5:05S-Town topics.
6:20-Studio dinner ensemble.
6:50-Marmon sales branch.
7:OO-Utica Club Prisoners.
7:l5-Riser Bros. quintet.
7:30-Happv Wonder Bakers.
7:45-VelVet Greens orchestra.
B:00-Beards Brake Liners.
S:30-Among the movie stars.
9:O0-Staley and Crabb.
9:l5-S. a. S. fender repair man.
9:30-Indiana stage show.
10:15-Favorite classics.
Il GOETHE Show Boat.
/ / :3O-Circle theater organ program.
12.00-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25
WFBM (1230) indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
MONDAY

P M
5:30-Studio program,
5:45-Commodore orchestra lcBSl.
6:00-Syncopated history lCBSi.
6:30-U. S. Navy band tCBSl-
7:00-General tire melody hour.
7:30-Philco Dealers program
S:o0-Robert Burns Panetela proskam
(CBSl.
s:s0-Admiral Byrd's address to exchange
clubs
e.30-Ted Fiorito's orchestra lCBSia
10:00-Paul Tremaine's orchestra tCBSl.
10:30-Nocturne (CBSl.
1i:00-Time. weather.
ll:01-The columnist.