davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
s k. D.
STRING CROWS

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Mar.
12.-Primo Carnera, big parade Of
the ring game, today looked to-
ward new fields to conquer in
his assault on American heavy
weights after knocking out Sully
Montgomery, Of Fort Worth. Tex -,
last night in the second round Of
their 10-round bout.
In the second round Montgom.
cry landed a light right to Cas-
nera'S head, provoking a vicious
attack from Camera. A short
left hook to the chin sent Mont.
gomery down for the count Of six.
He arose and reeled into a
right cross which sent him to
the ropes whence he slowly slid
to the floor. Although Montgom-
cry was UP as the count ended
the bout was stopped and Car.
nera credited with a Knockout.
Camera outweighed his opponent
by SIS pounds.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12

made by Sam West, Washingtor1's
premier outfielder. Sam Is max.
ing an effort to keep his eye on
the ball.
Ossie Bluege, Jim Mcleod and
Jack Hayes are looking great in
the washington infield. During
the past two years the Grlffmen
have had considerable infield
bother. This season the Myer-
Hayes argument at second base
is the long problem, Judge, first
base; Bluege, third base. and
Cronin, shortstop. will make up
the remaining sector.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12

The Bambino hit a three-baggeY
and single, drew two walks and
made a sensational running catch
in addition to a long run TO
center for a circus catch.
sN ANTONIO, March IL
Freddy Lindstrom and Bill Terry
were expected to sign contracts
toda thereby giving the Giants
team that may win from the
Chicago White Sox. The Sox
played the Giants to q SIS tie IN
II innings yesterday. Lindstroin
and Terry were both in camp but
did not appear in the McGraw
lineup. ~ 's. I.s= s
CLEARWATER, Fla, March Il.
Something of a mild sensation
was on record today for the
Brooklyn Robins defeated the De
troit Tigers IL to 3 yesterday and
the Robins did not make an er.
ror. They snatched II hits IN
cluding home runs by Rube
BresSler and Hollis Thurston.
AVALON, Calf, March IL.
Rookie hurlerS who more or
less fiZzled out Saturday and
Sunday are expected to bear
the brunt of battle when the
Chicago Cubs battle the Los
Angeles baseball team here
today.
After surveying his perspiring
young pitchers in two workouts
yesterday. Manager Joe Mccarthy
decided he would use George
Bell, Bill McAfee, Bud Teachout
and Hank Grampp in today's
game.
PASO ROBLES, Calf. March
12.-With diminutive Dick Bartell,
star keystone man, still an unre-
lenting holdout. the Pirates today
resume their baserunning practice
and caliSthenics to which has been
added daily session in acrobaticS.
Bartell visited the camp yeSter-
day, gazed wistfully at the cor
sairs romping on the field-but
failed to sign his contract. Bur
leigh Grimes, ace Of the pitching
staff, also remains holdout.
TAMPA, Fla, March 12.-FreSh
from a 1913 victory over the St.
Louis Cardinals, the touring squad
of the World Champion Athletics
is here today enroute to st. Peters
burg where they start a two-game
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
Zoe M L.oe is really hitting the
Basketball Results

French's. a; wodlawns. 80
Celtics, IS: Knights. "a
G.. w. Freshmen. 40; Trinity. 26.
b, c. Optimists, 45; Wilson Preps 2S.
St St""""n'S =; C0smOpolitans, -.
Potomacs, 3l Marines. 20.
spa Ia -; h.ag'es, IL.
Pirni"s, IS: =. Panl's. Is.
EniShts Midgets. 81: Tigers. Is
Ais A c., so. 3, and O. Girls. :.
Emerson and Orme, rs; Naval Hos
''T'" Hawks 20; Peck Mem orial. ss.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12

series with the Boston Braves to-
morrow. The AS victory yeSter.
day gave them an even split with
the Cards in their fourgame series.
VIM TER HAVEN, Fla,
March 12.-Burt ShOtten,
manager Of the Phillies, has
smOOthed the ruffled feelings
Of Captain Tommy Thompson
and the peppery second base
man will report to camp i'm.
mediately, 1t was learned to-
day. Chuck Klein, slugging
Outfielder, is the only hOldout
F. now remaining to sign.
CLEARWATER Fla, March IL.
Despite their defeat by the Brook
lyn Dodgers, Detroit'S Tigers today
were determined to get back to
thier home training camp at
Tampa and do some training in a
big way"
The Tigers faced the first real
pitching Of the season yesterday,
when the boys from Brooklyn"
defeated them, II to 3. It was
their second exhibition game of
the training season.
ORLANDO, Fla, March Ia
The Cincinnati Reds. under the
direction Of their new owner, Sid
ney Dynamite) Well, and their
new manager. Dan Howley, are
preparing today for their first
practice game Of the spring train
ing season, which is scheduled for
Friday. The practice tilt will be
lin preparation for their opening
exhibition game with the Detroit
Tigers at Tampa Sunday.
The hard.hitting trio, Meu-
sci, HeiIman and CuccinellO,
yesterday continued to bat
them out to the fence, just
265 feet from the plate, and
Heilmann knocked another
homer.
NEW ORLEANS, La, March IL.
The shortStop position holds the
attention Of Manager Roger Peck,
inpaugh Of the Cleveland Indians
today. With four shortstops on
his roost, Peckinpaugh is having
much difficulty in deciding which
man to use.
Carl Lind, veteran of two years,
is expected to get the call.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
RACQUETS KING

Clarence c. Pell has won the
United States racouets champion
ship nine times and the Tuxedo
Gold Racquet tournament IL
times in the "a years 1t has been
held.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
STARTED EARLY

Junior Coen. young Missourian
who was selected for the United
States Davis Cup team at the age
of 16, has some 81 tennis cram
pionships to his credit.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
FOR WOMEN ONLY

The Newmarket Town Plate.
which has been run in England
for more than $50 years. was orig
inally open to men and women
jockieS. but in the last few years
only the fair sex has been eligible
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
FLYING ACE

Sixteen enemy airplanes were
shot down by Arthur Duncan, de-
fenSe star of the Toronto hockey
club. who joined the flying corps
during the World War.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
LANKY RUNNER

Ken Rhudcy, six feet three
inches, middIe-distance runner Of
the University of Washington, is
one of the tallest racers ever to
appear in intercollegiate circles.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
To GET
. FORGIVENESS

CHICAGO, March 12.-Charles
A. Comiskey, owner Of the Chi.
cago White Sox, today was fran.
Ing a reply to the letter from G.
Arthur Shires, wandering first
baseman. which contained an
apology for past conduct and
Shires' unsigned contract for
1880.
Comiskey refused to discuss the
terms Of the contract which
Shires mailed back to the home
office here from Dallas. Tex.
He did discuss the letter
rs q feeble attempt" at
apOlOgizing for alleged bolster.
Gus conduct last season which
won him suspension from the
club.
"Shires' letter was a shock to
me-" said Comiskey. 1T lodged
all the important questions / had
asked him. If he really wants
to be reinStated it was Q very
weak plea. I have decided to
give him one more chance"
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
FAVORITE STICK

Glenna Collett has a spoon in
her golf bag which she has used
for Is years. Twice each season
she has had 1t reshafted.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12

Phelps, PoweNtoBeFdrmed
With Strings Attached
Rv ROB THAYER

BILOXI Miss, March 1.-Two ball players who got tner
experience Washington sandots will be retained BY the
1880 Griffmen, although neither will stick in the big show
Catcher Gordon Phelps and oueder Alvin Powell are TO be
farmed out with strings attached
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
RULES FENCERS

. Ncdo Nadi. worlds champion
fencer, won eight Olympic titles
before he turned professional rnd
has been undefeated. since 1903.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
BASEBALL BANTER
From TRAINING CAMPS

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March 1.-THE New York
Yankees led the Boston Braves in their exhibition series
today taking yesterdays game to climax field
day BY the great Babe Ruth.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12

hISn lnulNluual aNeraSes-JOe Null
roe, 116-12; Tom Davidson. 1881: Fur
man Cones. 1O7-G2; Earl jackson. lOG-G3.
High individual games--McIndurff.
159: Dixon, ISL. High Individual set
McIndurff, 3S4: Mulr"e, 37S.
High team game-EmersOn & Orme,
S92; SPmmes 5S4 High team SETS
Emerson q Orme. 1862; Semmes 1G4S.
1Iigh strikes-F Cones 80; Nelson.
80. High spares-DavidsOn. 1855; Jack
son. 1$S
Joe M .l4oe is reall" hitting the
naples this season, and Is max
ing a serious bid for ranking
among the Big Ten" Besides
his l16 in the Automotive League.
he is leading the knights of
Columbus LeagIe with better
than l12, and recent good scores
has boosted his District League
averages to attractive proper.
tions. He is carrying about llS
with the Temple team and Is
improving that average right
along. In the Columbia Heights
League he threatens to displace
Carroll DAILY, his teammate.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12

A feud of unusual intensity has
flared up between these factions.
The result is that an honest to
goodness game, or even a series,
will be launched.
An effort to correct his off col
or timing at the tee is being
The Washington times., 1930-03-12

Your home or office needs can hs
BUSINESS eENvICE pIRECToRY M ~
SOaay's Times Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
Hockey League
Standings

RESULTS LAST NIGHT
Rangers. 3; Les Canadiens, ..
Ottawa. 4: Marnons, 2.
+ Toronto. 8: Pittsburgh, 2.
Boston. 4; Chicago. 3.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
PACE
Hell D BY
NNJLROE
BY GINO SINH

In the short-seasoned Automo-
tive League, which schedules only
So games, whereas most leagues
run for a period of IS games or
more, they have duplicated the
finish Of the previous two sea-
sons. with Emerson a~d Orme
finishing on top and SemmeS
Motor in the runner.up position.
These two teams have finished
one;two since the 1927.28 season
according to William 1-cllett, who
IS the secretcry-Scorer-treasurer of
the league, besides being one Of
the outstanding bowlerS in the
cronically second SemmeS Motor.
men line up.
Joe Mulroe. Nuemeyer Motor,
led all the duckpinnerS with a
record breaking average Of 1862
for a period Of 36 games. The
best previous season mark was
1O9 rolled last year by Eddie
Adam, who was not in he league
this year. Joe acquired this fine
average through steady pin-pound-
ing, his highest set being 378.
Tom Davidson. of Stanley
Horner, was second with 1887,
while Furman Cones, bulwark of
the champions, was third with
1O7-62. Earle Jackson, finishing
fourth, led the attack for the
second place Semmes-men.
''Mac" McIAdurff snaGched
honors, with 15S aRAa 3OA.
with DixOn's Isl nd joe
MulrOe'S 378, in second place,
respectively.
It was good thing for Emerson
and Orme that the season ended
when it did because in the last
two weeks of play it barely
managed to break even, while
SemmeS put on a great squirt
winning seven of its last nine
games and creeping to within
two games of the leaders on the
final night.
Stanley Horner also put on
fast finish to Jump ahead OF
Washington Cadillac which topped
them by one game going into the
final set.
Emerson and Or1ne added high
team game and set honorS to its
laurelS, having 500 and 1862 to its
credit. while SemmeS carried OH
traditions by assuming the rum
ner.up marks, with 584 and 1648.
In 1928-29 henorS were more
evenly distributed with Bill Jones
grabbing high game, 1874, Eddie
Adams high set, 404, all-time set
mark for the league. and Semmes
rolled another all-time league
mark with a 1878 set, with Emer-
son and Orpe'S Gil topping all
other team games by wide mar
gin.
Furman Cones, Bill Emerson.
Lindel Cones, Harrie HaskinS. and
Robert Thompson are the mem
berS Of the championship Emer-
son and Orme team, while Bill
Emerson is also president Of the
league, with Pete Reehling, of the
nley-Horner, as vice president.
A handicap sweepstakes
among the league members
to be run over the five.game
route is scheduled for Thurs
day, March 20, at the Lucky
Strike alleys.
Howard Campbell, Lucky Strike
mighty duckpin mauler, is helping
to arrange the handicapping. The
entry fee is So which includes the
price of five games rolled.
In the meantime, Nuemeyers,
which finished in seventh place,
Is dissatisfied with the tough
breaks it got during the season,
and is challenging the first three
teams to a special 10-games, total
pins match to be rolled in two
blocks of five games each. They
believe that they really have the
best team in the league and want
a chance TO prove it. Joe Mulroe
is their ace.
Final standings and records:
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
A. A. j. STOPPED
BY INJUNCTION

NEW YORK, March 12.
Whether or not Stanislaw Petkie-
wicz, stormy petrol in the track
world. will run with official sane
ton tonight in the Columbian
Mile, one Of the features OF the
Knights Of Columbus games at
Madison Square Garden, was ex
pected to be determined today by
the Amateur Athletic Union.
Armed with an injunction
granted by State Supreme Court
Justice Alfred II. Townley, the
Polish star was ready to invade
the Garden this evening and COM
pete with Ray Conger, midwest
ern hero; DR.. Paul Martin,
Switzerland ace, and other noted
milers. The injunction restrains
the athletic union from interfer.
ing with the entrance of the
Polish athlete.
Opinion early today was
that the Pole would run to-
night as originally planned
and that Daniel J. Ferris,
executive secretary Of the
athletic union, who was
served with the injunction,
would issue statement that
in view of the court action
no further attempt to bar
Petkiewicz would be taken.
Thomas j. Gray. president of
the Knights of Columbus chap
ter arranging the meet, said the
injunction prohibited the athletic
union from interfering with Pet.
kieWicz in any way and from
Furnishing other runners for COM
peting in the same race with
him.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12

While Phelps is strictly speaking
q Bowie, Nd, boy, he made his
most important connections in Dis
trict circles. Powell made name
for himself while hitting, home
runs with the Takoma Tigers.
President CLARK Griffith is
highly enthused over both young.
SterS. They need polish, plenty
Of It," he admitted today, land I'm
going to see they get it. l figure
the best thing will be to option
them out to class B clubs.
"YOu can't rush young blood
too fast and since these boys
: are both live wires I'm taking
no chances with them"
Powwell's willingness made big
hit with Griff when the old fox
first spotted the youngster a year
ago. Alvin was inclined to use
only one hand while following
through with his swing.
Look at him now" Griffith
enthused this morning. "He's con-
Meeting with both hands and
driving that ball a mile. Did you
see him slap that line drive off
Hadley. What a wallop."
Powell and Phelps are both
distance clouters. Phelps connects
from the left side, Powell from
the right.
Joe Cronin, San Francisco boy,
put on q nobby pepper demon
Stration as the Griffmen went
through their PAGES today. Crnnin
who reported this morning, was
the first player in uniform.
Showing his usual hustle in the
hitting drill, Cronin also let loose
with some prodigious shots at the
bat, failing the ball for unusual
distances.
Today the Washington reg
ularS and Yannigans, SO
designated by Assistant Bax-
ter and Coach AL Schacht
will get together for a six
inning bali game.
A feud of unusual intensity has
flare6 I'm hetwapn these factions
The Washington times., 1930-03-12

''Mac" McIAdurff snatched
honors, with . 15S aA&G 30A.
with DixOn's Isl nd Joe
Mulroe's 37S, in second place,
respectively.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-17

Jesse poet organ" begin Sunday
recitals
$3.50 m Sunday His recas will
studios
nounced by Louis A. Wten Each broadcast will thirty
"Chic" Sale the specialist
WFBM the Columbia
his carpenters "WheeF
Liberty Bell filing station
there will be opening of
Liberty City is expected to
good star.
Majestic Sunday Columbia
broadcastng from will
of especially
giving them chance show the various
capable of producing.
The Atwater SERIES presenting
naugurated with James Melton artist
be broadcast from WGN WAS
work Sunday at tbs p.
Perhing" Fanny Crosby composer
win Ontralto solo Petit
tabernacle
Y, WFBM Columbia
Godfrey volnis highlight program
niscencS be Sunday
night at $50 o'clock.
Walter Kolomokus play
ing the Coral ISLANDERS be broadcast from WFBM
Columbia broadcastng system at 10 p. Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-17
SUNDAY PROGRAM FEATURES

into avoe Gypsy of his native
introduce his recital Spanish
WAS and NBC network Sunday morning at 1880
o'clock.
compositions broadcast by
afternoon IL o'clock WLW NBC network
Cutrng desire
will Polling National youth
Sunday after
at 1 o'clock.
presented during Cathedral
direction Cong be broadcast from
the Columbia broadcaSng system at Sunday In
chestra listeners will hear Lillian Bucknam,
feature
network Sunday at 250 o'clock
broadcast WFBM the
umbia broadcasting system at Sunday The will
prise highly classic numbers
Columbia boadcaing will provide
Alley and orchestra under the direction Of Claude Macarthur
years ago ballad
Sunday
at 3 o'clock.
favorites will
Jick Melodies broadcast WAS NBC network
Sunday night o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-17

wsH $500. NashviIle-Jaek and his mu-
~ -7:1o P. M
KYw tio2o). ChicsEo-Herbuveaux Orehes-
ira.
Ngc Systematic Cub Reporter to WIZ.
$50 P. NJ
wHBM t77ol. ChiceEo---straiEht's band.
WIZ. KYW. KDKA. WLW.
"a r. M
NBC system-Lucky Strike dance orchestra
70 WEAF. WON. WHAS.
WMAQ i670l. ChicaRo-Studio features.
$50 p. NJ
XIV flo7ol. Chieago-Russo's orchestra.
EBC SysteEl-Miniature thester to WIZ.
WIS (s7oJ. ChicaRo-Barn dance C7is
hours.l
KTHs 5000. Hot sprinEs-Jubilee sing
XIV 1890. Cnieago-Features news.
KDKA (ssoI. observation-disclosures to far
coiumbia-Param6unt orchestra to wFBM
WON l72ol: chieaEo-TOmOrrow's Tribune;
Hungry Five.
EBC system-smith Ballew's orchestra to
wHdAo ioToI. ChicaRo-water boys.
$3.50 P. M
ColumbIa--week's orchestra. to. WFBM.
WON L72oD.. Chicago-ooldkette' orches-
NHc system@Amos n, Andy to KYw.
WMA0. WCKY. WHAS.
--9:45 P. M
KYw 1920. chieago-wayne Kings or
MEG svstem-PrOhibition Poll to WHO.
wMAo ic7o). chicago-Concert orchestra.
10 p. M
wcco tslol. Minneapolis-st. Psui-LonS's
NEG sYstern-Rudy vallee's orchestra to
wMAo te7oJ, Chicago-Dance music 70
h0u'S'' -lO:15 p. M
KYw io2o). ChicaRo-Dan Russo's or
-Io:2O P. NJ
wGN (72o). Chicago-Hogan's orchestra.
--10;30 p. M
columbia-Midnight melodies.
WJR (75o). Detroit-Holst orchestra.
Ill r. M
WBBM (77O). Chicago-Dance music Il
wcCo islo,. MinneapoliS-st Paul-Minne-
wENR is1ol. chicsso-Dance frolic q
WON tiao. chieaRo-KniRht's of the
WISH ii2oS. Milwaukee-wis. Roof or
wTAM Cio7o). Cleveland-Hello America.
--l1:l5 P. M
KYw 1920. Chicago-StoneS orchestra;
Panico'S orchestra.
-11:30 r. M
wCCO (sio). Minneapolis-st. Paul-Dun-
Stedters orchestra.
-lI:45 p. M
wDAF t61o). Kansas city-Nighthawk
Ia p. M
WJR (750l. Detroit-BerRin's VsgabondS.
WTAM (l070l. Cleyeland-Song shop.
--12:15 A. M
KYW (l020l. ChicaRo-Kasselrs orchestra.
W1AAQ (6T0l. Chicago-Uptown and Via
LaEo orchestras Il hour.
1880 p. NJ
KYw (lo2ol. Chicago-Panico's orchestra:
Kasselfs orchestra.
2 r. M
XII (64o). Los AnReles-Cafe Fisher or
chestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-17
FORM ALLIES BANK
international Institution Is
Organized Officially.

BIZ United Press
PARIS, May 1.-THE bank for
international settlements, which will
act as trustee for the creditor pow
ers in the final liquidation of the
World war reparations problem,
came into being officially today in
an old hotel building in Basic,
Switzerland.
Headed by Gates w. McGarrah
of the United States, and Pierre
Quesnay of France, the Interna-
tional bank-the name by which is
already is known most commonly
will serve as the chief business in
strument of the Young plan.
The bank will receive from Ger
many and her former allies more
than $35,O0o,OoO,0o0, and will super
wise it's distribution among the allied
and associated powers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-17
CHARGE YOUTHS
WITH ROBBERY
Two Are Identified as
Bandits, Police Assert.

Charges Of robbery ware filed by
police today against Joseph Haw-
kins, %, and Donald Nye, 10. after
they claim the pair were identified
as two of four bandits who held up
the Level grocery at 1925 Leonard
street, April IL.
Two confederates of the prisoners
in this alleged holdup and two men
who escaped when patrolman Will
liam G. Ennis captured Hawkins
and Nye single-handed in a battle
Thursday night, are being sought.
Ennis was commended for bravery
in action by Police Chief Jerry
Kinney today. Suspicious about four
men in a car. Ennis trailed them
to the E. G. Grain drug store, at
Cornell avenue and Thirteenth
street, and engaged in single
handed battle with three of the four
when they approached the drug
store with drawn guns, One es-
capped as patrolman Ennis fired at
him, but the patrolman collared two.
The man driving the car sped away
during the battle.
Frank Level and his wife, proprie-
tors of the grocery which was robbed
of SITS on April II, identified Haw-
kins and Nye Friday, police say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-17
NEBRASKA AND
IOWA PRIMARY
BATTLES WARM
Farm Relief, Prohibition Are
Main Issues in Sen
ate Races.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LINCOLN, Neb.. May l6.-Upon
issues Of farm relief and prohibition.
colorful senatorial campaigns were
developing in Nebraska and Iowa
today.
Farm relief has assumed major
political proportions in Iowa where
three Republicans and one Demo-
crat have announced aspirations for
the United States senate.
Daniel Steck, Democratic incum-
bent, is his party's only nominee.
He will meet either Governor John
Hammill, L. J. Dickinson or Major
F. ]. Lund in the fall election.
A veteran farmer-lawyer. Aaron
C. Read, "a, has announced anti
prohibition as the central plank in
the platform upon which he seeks
the Republican senatorial nomina-
ton in Nebraska. He will oppose
Senator George w. Norris in the
primary.
Iowa political leaders believe re-
election of Steck Is doubtful, as the
state normally is Republican.
Prohibition will not be an issue
In the Iowa primary as all the can
didates are finder dry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-17
Fishing the Air

Excerpts Hold Everything win be heard
during NBC network Saturday night
Davey orphan Joined the Dixies circus turns out
be aid IRE
department broadcast WLW and an NBC net
Saturday night at s o'clock
"melerdrama" Of the
will adapted radio presentation by
Harry Hank Simmons
period Columbia broadcasng system
p Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-17
SUNDAY

A. NJ.
f:o0-Morning musicale fCBsl.
s:00--Children's hour fCBSD.
s:5o-The Commentator (CBs1.
9:0o-Record program.
s:so-Christian Men Builders.
1920 to Silent.
P. NJ.
i:O0-Ann Leaf at the organ fCBSl.
l:30-Conclave Of Nations fCBS).
2:00-Cathedrai hour fCBSl.
3:OO-Toscha Seidel recital (CBSl.
3:30-Rey. Farmhouse sermon tCBS).
l:o0-Concert trio and solotst.
4:30-The Gauchos lCBSl.
5:00-Vespers Second Presbyterian ehufch
5:o0-La Palma Rhapsodizers tCBSl.
6:30-Jesse Crawford poet OF the organ
fCBSl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-17

M Pollock and Wee Lawnhurst piano duo VIII
Broadway Lights
to be heard Saturday night
Gal Nine" by Paul Dumont end
heard
WLW an network Saturday night at 1880 o'clock
Frederick Fritz
KDEIA and an NBC network aturday night o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-17
DISTANT STATIONS
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
$3.50 r. M
NBC system-Del Monte program TO
WEAF WWJ, WHAS, WSM, KYW.
WIS (S7oj. chicago~Barn dance t4h
wMAo is7o,. Chicago-coneert orchestra.
- r. M
KYW Q02ol. ChicaRo-Finance talk.
KTHS (l040). Hot SprinES-Kingsway or
wBBM C770). ChIcago-Tirnes program.
MIC SyStem-Broadway Lights to WIZ,
KDKA. WCKY. WJR.
WON (720l. Chicago-WGN players.
NBC System-Walter Damrosch'S General
electric symphony concert to WEAF.
WTAM WHAS