davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-04
Ford Blan1es Trade Halt
On Era of Laziness

ing the effect the introduction OF
the American system in Germany
would be likely to have.
Declaring that the people OF
Germany, England, the United
States and France seem much
alike, appear to want the same
things and are about equally
willing to work for them. Ford
said the trouble behind the pres
ent depression was laziness:
'3They wanted something for
nothing. They wanted to gam
bic on the stock exchange.
They didn't want to work
The crash was q good thing;
it has made them start work
ing and thinking again. That
will lead to new levels, new
attainments in quality and =
new era Of prosperity. You
watch. It is coming"
The Washington times., 1930-10-04
ELECTRIC HOME
EXHIBIT HERE
DUE OCT. z
Realty Company and Electric
League to Demonstrate All
Uses at Sligo Park Hills

Plans for q model electric home
demonstration to be conducted
by the Electric League Of Wash
ington from October IL to 20,
inclusive, at 8016 Saratoga Ave-,
Sligo Park Hills, in q house built
by the North Washington Realty
Company, were announced yes
terday by Norman II. Barnes,
general chairman Of the league.
The purpose Of the demonstra-
tion is to show In detail the yari-
Gus applications of electricity in
the home. It is to be open to
the public without charge and
nothing is. to be offered for sale
during the exhibition.
Conditions Ideal
Situated on a sloping hillside
In the naturally beautiful Sligo
Park Hills, this aIl-brick detached
home is. q splendid building for
q model electric home exhibit. It
is q moderately priced home,
comparable with the average
washington income, and contains
. large living room, kitchen, din
ing room, pantry and hall on the
first floor and three-well appointed
rooms on the second floor. A
large dry basement, storage attic
and detached garage complete the
exhibit.
Furnishings and draperies win
be selected and installed by the
interior decorating experts of the
w. B. Moses Company, under the
personal supervision Of Radford
Moses.
During the day home economics
classes In lighting, electric cook
cry and other subjects will be
conducted by trained experts
from the home service depart
n1ent of the Potomac Electric
Power Company.
A staff Of trained experts will
be on hand at all times to dem
oI1Strate the electrical equipment
and to furnish information sought
by visitors.
How to Get There
To reach the electric home
demonstration drive out Georgia
Avenue to Sligo Avenue, in silver
Springs. then turn right to Sligo
Park Hills. Electric Home
signs will point the way.
The Electric League committee
In charge is: Norman II. Barnes,
Potomac Electric Power Company.
general chairman; M. C, Clay,
Electric League manager, gen
eral secretary: M. C. Turpin,
Westinghouse Electric and Manu-
featuring Company, chairman,
home selection; H. w. Keefe.
Doubleday Hin Electric Com
pany. chairman appliance selec-
ton: G. e. Raymond, Potomac
Electric Power Company, chair
man, exterior display; Bancroft
Foley, II. P. Foley Company,
chairman publicity; j. T. Kirch-
ner, Biggs & Kirchner, chairman,
interior wiring; G. F. Belt, o. r,
Evans 81 Bro, chairman, interior
lighting: A. G. EaStburn, Gray.
bar Electric Company, chairman,
interior display, and e. S. Cas-
Sedy, General Electric Company,
chairman, personnel committee.
The Washington times., 1930-10-04

Your read this paper for the latest
news-cOnsuIt It's classified rental col.
umns for the latest In apartment va
eamcleS
The Washington times., 1930-10-04

Totals .,........ 46s 527 Sf077.s10
,; concrete, 5; tile, 1; frame. 10.
The Washington times., 1930-10-04
Building permits issued for the
past week amounted to $969,S25
and were issued asfollowS:

81 PauPs English Lutheran Church.
S62B, 600, to erect q brick and concrete
church and Sunday School at 1900
Thirty-sixth st. N. W.. 10 rooms. Froh-
man, Robert q Little, architects; James
Baird q Co., builders,
. Robert p. Klein, jr.-4sO,000 TO erect
nine two-story brick dwellings at 1870
80 G St N. W.. lots 251-259. SQUARE
1851.
c. W. Morris q son-St2,OoO. for the
construction Of seven two-story brick
dwellings at 310-322 Concord Ave. N.
W.; lots to II, square 329B.
Nativity Chapel-S24, 500. to erect one
cne-story and cellar church assembly
hall at Massachusetts, Ave and A St.
8. r.; lots . and 10, square 1895.
z J. u. Fox-S16.000, to erect threo
two-story brick and frame dwellings
az 4627-2s-3O. South Dakota Ave. N.
E.: lots 20. ~, %; square, 39T7,
w. G. and A. N. Miller--e1S,OOO, to
erect one three-story stone, frame and
brick dwelling at 4907 Redwood Park
way: lot 6, square 1919.
John n. Gleason--s12,O00, 20 erect
two two-story dwel1ings at 3721-3717
Legation st. n. W.; lots 1911 square
G. H. Gaslins--Si6.e0O, to erect two
two-story brick dwellings at A11-15
The Washington times., 1930-10-04
Gen. GOurGud Quits
C0pitaL for BOstO,

A brief visit to Washington
was paid yesterday by Gen. Henri
Joseph Eugene Gouraud, the
lion of the Champagne" who
has come to the United States
to attend the meeting of the
American Legion in Boston next
week.
General Gouraud visited Presi-
dent Hoover, Secretary Of State
StimSon, Assistant Secretary of
War Payne, and last night was
guest Of honor at a dinner IN
the French Embassy.
General Gouraud left for Bos-
ton this morning.
The Washington times., 1930-10-04
Realty Directors
To Hold Meetin0

The board of directors Of the
National Association of Real
Estate Boards will hold their fall
quarterly meeting November ID
and is in Chicago, at the Black.
stone Hotel.
On November 13, the associa-
tion's executive committee will
convene at the headquarters of
the national association.
The executive committee Of the
property owners division will meet
at the headquarters of the Ma
tional Association of Real Estate
Boards on the afternoon of
November IS.
The Washington times., 1930-10-04
GLIDER PILOT KILLED

LONG BEACH, Calf, Oct. 4
U.NS0 In a spectacular nose
dive witnessed by several hundred
spectators, James Caruso, 19-year-
old Long Beach licensed glider
pilot, plunged 100 feet to his
death yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-27
BAKER NAMES
3LAWYERS FOR
PAUPER CASES
S2,400 Salary That Has
Been Paid One Man Will
Be Divided.

Appointment of three pauper at
torneys for the Marion criminal
court instead of the usual one was
announced today by Frank Baker.
judge-elect, who will assume Office
Jan. /.
Bakers plan is radical depar-
ture from custom, under which one
pauper attorney was appointed at
an annual salary of $4,000, Be-
cause of the steadily increasing
number of cases. it has been found
impossible for one man to handle
the work, Baker said. In Novem-
Der more than eighty persons we're
unable to retain counsel, he pointed
out.
The new judge has appointed
three attorneys at $50 each a month.
The salaries will total $1,000. and
the remaining $500 will be used for
the employment OF additional at
torneys whenever necessary, Baker
said.
The three pauper attorneys APP
pointed by Baker are: Edward Nc
Elfresh. Traction Terminal build
ing; Andrew Jacobs, who has been
associated with the judge in prac-
tee, and James Bryant, Negro.
The incumbent pauper attorney is
Charles Kaelin.
Il believe this division of the work
at no more expense to the taxpayer
will enable all who need free coun-
sci to obtain the services they
could get from their own lawyers.
Baker said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-27

be represented in g. great interna-
tional mass meeting at Roberts Park
Methodist Episcopal church, Sunday
afternoon at 2:30. The National
Cosmopolitan Club convention is
making this special session possible.
Participants in the program aside
from delegates, will be Rabbi Milton
Steinberg, Indianapolis; Professor
o. H. Smith, De PAW university;
Bishop Edgar Blake ana the ma
tionally known colored male quartet
composed of George M. Robinson
Jr., first tenor; Wallace Voolfolk,
second tenor; Charles Samuels,
barytone; Clarence E. Hicks, bass.
Bishop Blake's subject will be "a
New World Fellowship"
Making the New Year an I'M
provement on the Old One" will be
the sermon topic of the Rev. r. l..
Pope, the pastor of Bethel African
Methodist Episcopal church, Sunday
morning. Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart
will sing. At the evening hour the
choir will repeat the Christmas
cantata, His Natal Day."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-27
GREAT QUARTET
WILL APPEAR IN
CONCERT HERE
Matinee Musicale VIII Pre-
sent a Famous
Organization.

The old Franz Kneisel home on
Eighty-fourth street in New York
is still a rendezvous Of the Muse
and many of her most faithful par
ishionerS.
The spirit still obtains there, car
ried on by the son and daughter of
the illustrious father: Frank, the
violinist, and Marianne, also vio-
linist and leader Of the Marianne
Kneisel string quartet which plays
here on Friday afternoon, Jan. 9, at
3 o'clock at the Heron Art Insti-
tute, under the auspices of the In
dianapolis Matinee Musicale.
One imagines that Marianne is a
great deal like her father in her
talent for being personally attrac-
tive and artistically thorough. She
was trained in violin playing and
musicianship entirely by her father,
and she follows in his footsteps in
choosing chamber music as her We
hicle for self-expression.
To attempt to carry on such
tradition as was the Franz Kneisel
quartet Is a big responsibility, but
Marianne has been we'll trained
from the beginning in the school
of responsibilities and independent
judgment.
"He never would tell me-" sine
says. chow must interpret a work.
He insisted that I first derive my
own conclusions, perfect the rendi-
ton as my own intelligence and
musicianship suggested. Only then
would he hear me play, or sit in on
an ensemble rehearsal, to criticise
and make suggestions"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-27
UNIQUE FEATURE
TO Be GIVEN At
CHURCH SUNDAY
Musical PIayIet to Be Pre-
scented at Sutherland
Presbyterian,

A dramatic-musical presentation
of "The Journey of the Year" will
be the special feature of the popular
Sunday evening services of the
Sutherland Presbyterian church.
The Sutherland Players, the
sutherland Drama school and the
sutherland School of Music will CO.
operate in this program of pagean-
try. The candle Lighted church
auditorium will be used as the set
ting. while four pilgrims journey
through to the new year.
The voices of spring, summer, au-
tumn and winter will be heard as
fae organ furnishes the musical &C
companiment-"S Spring Song" by
Mendelssohn; "In Summer" by
Stebbins; The Rustic of the
Leaves" and The March Of the
Magi Kings" by Dubois.
After the congregation have sung
Waterman Tell Us of the Night.
What It's Signs of Promise Are" the
Rev. Florizel A. Pheiderer will speak
on Visions from the Watch Tower"
The spirit of the New Year enters
while the congregation are singing
Another Year~Is Dawning," and the
candle Of the New Year is lit. The
Cross Of the Ages gradually lights
the way Of the travellers during the
March de Fete."
At the Sunday morning worship
Mr.. Pheiderer will use as his theme
Two Faces at the Door"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-27
KISTLER TO DELIVER
IMPORTANT MESSAGE

At Fairview Presbyterian church,
DR.. Edward Haines Kistler, minister,
FOR the last Sunday in the old year,
chooses as his theme for the morn
ing worship. "A Colony of Heaven"
The musical setting by the quartet,
under direction of Mrs. F. T. Eden
harter, will include Billiards. I'm
Emmanuels Land" and THE Silent
Sea" by Neidlinger.
At the est. Johns Day" exercises
iE the Scottish Rite Cathedral, Sun
day at $3.50, open to all Blue Lodge
Masons and their wives, DR.. Lewis
Brown of st. PaulS church will be
the orator of the day.
The special musical program will
be furnished by request, by the
Fairview Presbyterian quartet, with
Mrs. F. T. Edenharter directing and
at the great organ. The quartet
consists of Mrs. Ruth Sterling De-
vim, soprano; Miss Ruth T. Beals,
alto; Frederick w. Hummel, tenor,
and De Witt S. Talbert, bass.
They will sing the following pro-
gram:
IN Bethlem's Manager Lowry. Dickinson
Waterman. Tell Us of the Night" Shelley
Give Unto the Lord o Ye Mighty.
Thanks Be to Cod ............. Dickson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-27
GREAT PIANIST
TO PLAY HERE

1.-THE Superb" de lux private car
of the Pullman Company, has the
distinction of being Paderewski's
home sometimes for six months at
a stretch.
Whenever news comes that the
pianist is returning to the United
States, this car is overhauled, mani
cured and redecorated inside and
out.
Unlike most musicians he does not
favor hotels when he is on tour.
When he has played his last encore
and made his last bow in each town,
he prefers to return to his own fire.
side-even if that f1reSide is only an
electric heater on a railroad train.
The car has as nearly as possible
the appointments of home-his
piano, his own books, comfortable
chairs and attractive hangings. 1t
has its own lighting and heating
system so that it can be side-tracked
without losing any comforts. 1t is
connected by telephone with each
city where Paderewski stops for a
concert. 1t has a special chef and
accommodations for the pianist's
encourage of eight people.
PaderewSki travels in a private
car as a matter of convenience. 1t
saves him the trouble of having to
get up at an early hour to catch
q morning train, or wait around
for late one following an evening
concert. Also, he likes to have his
one big meal of the day late at
night after the concert.
The routine Of the car is always
the same. Paderewski wakes late,
rings for tea, then goes through an
hour of daily dozens. He practices
three or four hours day, but only
when the train is standing still.
Those who have toured with him
tell of how in the evening when
the car is sidetracked PaderewSki
will start playing.
Outside his window a brakeman
stops to listen, then an engineer,
then other yard employees until a
fair sized group is standing silently
beside the car. listening with rapt
attention to this wonderful music.
The great pianist will play at
English's on Thursday night, Jan.
Is. Nancy Martens will present him
as her major offering of the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-27
UniQue Service

Sunday night at the River
size Park Methodist Episcopal
church, eleven leading business
men of the community will dis
cuss from the same pulpit, the
question, What Is Worth
while" as the feature of a
comradeship hour. Those who
will take part will be Allen
Swift, banker; Joe Small, arch
itect; A. T. Gaumer, publisher;
H. Walkup, barber; D. G. Muir
ray, purchasing agent; DR.. Will
liam Johnson, William Taylor,
department manager; j. L.
Bradford, politician; George
Turner, dry cleaner; Frank Nc
Nicely, undertaken. and John
Hopping, grocer. In the morn
ing, the pastor Will speak on
New Year Resolutions"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-27
DISTRICT TO
HONOR GOLDSTEIN

A testimonial dinner will be ten
dered to Abe H. Goldstein by In
dianapolis Zionist district, and the
local Hadassah chapter, Sunday eve
ming at $50. Dec. %, at Beth Ell
zedeck temple.
Goldstein's many years of service
TO the cause in which he has been
chairman of several drives, and the
treasurer for number of years, will
be fittingly recognized. Rabbi Mil
ton Steinberg, chairman of the dis
trict, will act as postmaster.
The committees in charge consist
of: Men's-Rabbi Steinberg, chair
man; Daniel Eriach, Morris Strauss,
Meyer Calm. 1. Wolf, Myro Glass,
Nathan Joplin, H. T. Cohen, H.
Joseph Hyman and Jacob Solotken.
Ladies'-Mesdames Henry Blatt,
chairman; Julius Falender, J. A.
Goodman, Harry Cohen. Samuel
Frommer, Samuel Falender, Isidore
Feibleman, Harry Goldstein, Albert
Goldstein. Daniel Frisch and
Nathan Joplin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-27
trials for new singers that are to
be added to the choir.

trials for new singers that are to
be added to the choir.
These additions will be held dur
ing the week of Jan. 5 at the Y.
w. C. A. building on North Penn
sylvania street, the exact dates of
additions will be announced later.
Any singers desiring to appear at
the voice trials should bring one
song to sing before the music COM
mittee.
The guest artist who will appear
with the choir is Attilio Braggiori,
a young italian tenor born in
America and educated in Italy.
Great enthusiasm has been ex-
pressed by all who have heard the
voice Of this new and rising young
tenor.
The president of the Mendelssohn
choir is Arthur I. Franklin, vice.
president, Mrs. Martha MacDou-
gall Emhardt, treasurer; Miss
Gladys Alwes; the board of direc-
tors is composed Of Miss Elleanora
Atkinson, Mrs. Louis Traugott, De-
Witt S. Talbert, Humbert P. Pagani
and Fred Davis.
The Office of Miss Alwes, the
treasurer, is at SO Monument place,
over the Baldwin Piano Company's
store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-27
CHOIR TO START
REHEARSALS

The Mendelssohn choir of Indian
apolis, which is to appear in the
final artists concert of the Civic
Music Association on April 6, at
Caleb Mills hall, will start rehear-
sails early in January under the
conductorship of Elmer Andrew
Steffen.
The choir has been reorganized
during the past few months and
the active membership will be lin
tied to one hundred selected voices.
The choir's music committee an
nounces that it will hold voice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-27
MORE BABIES DRIVE
IN ITALY Is GAINING
Distinct Increase Shown in Births
First Time Since War.

Distinct Increase Shown in Births
First Time Since War.
By United Press
ROME, Dec. 27.-Premier Benito
Mussolinis campaign for more ba-
bies" in Italy appeared today to be
gaining.
Although past records failed to
show any impetus in the nations
birth rate, the new 1880 statistics
showed signs of improvement and
a distinct increase in births for the
first time since the World war.
In the first ten months of 1890
there were 907,78O children born,
representing an increase of 32,54S
over the corresponding period for
1929.
The figures were considered par
ticularly encouraging because there
was a marked reduction in mar
riages in 1928-29.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-27
Times Radio Dial TwisterS

e:so-The crosley Saturday Knights.
7:3o-The Fuller Man (NBCl.
s:oo-old Gold character reading fwORl
s:so-Dutch Masters Minstrels ,NBcl.
s:00-Snlcago Civic opera tNBC).
io:oo-Iime announcement; weather.
l0:03-King Edward cigar band.
IL .00-Greystone ballroom orchestra.
ll:S0-The Doodlesockers.
u Midnight-Bernie Cummins and his or
ehestra at Hotel Gibson.
i5:so-castie Farm orchestra.
l;oo-Tine announcement lsign on.
SUNDAY
s2s-Time announcement.
S:30-Church school.
e:3o-Tims announcement: River stages.
1o:00-Services
li:00-Time announcement.
organ program BY Arthur Chand-
I1:so-The Nomads tNBcl.
1900 Noon-Yioiin recital BY Virginia
Marucci.
l2:s0-The Crosley Theater of the Air.
l:00-Roxv syr,phony orchestra (NBCl.
s:o0-Fiorsheim Sunday feature CNBO.
S:l5-Canadian Pacific musical crusaders
3:45-"Your EYES fNBCl.
4:o0-Time announcement.
4.30-The Roamios.
5:00-Time announcement.
The old stager. skit by members
of 'Dracula" cast.
5:15-Hotel Sinton orchestra.
5:50-RFD hour. with Boss Johnston.
6.00-Time announcement.
Bernie Cummins and his orchestra
at Hotel Gibson.
6:l5-Varletv.
6:30-Williams Oilomatics CNBCl.
7:00-Enna Jettick melodies (NBCl.
7:i5-Colliers hour fNBC).
S:15-Jolly time pop corn revue.
s:30-"World Adventures with FLOYD Glib
bons" fNBCD.
9:00-Weather
Salt and peanuts.
9:15-Pennzoil Pete (NBC(.
9:30-Kaffee hag slumber music (NBCl.
10:00-Time announcement.
The Croslev concert hour.
10 ,30-Grevstone Ballroom orchestra.
li:00-0astle Farm orchestra.
11:30-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-27
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
THEME ANNOUNCED

Christian Science" is the subject
OF the lesson-sermon in all Churches
Of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Dec.
%.
Among the citations which COM
prise the lesson sermon is the fol-
lowing from the Bible:
There is river. the streams whereo.
shall make glad the city of God. the holv
place of the tabernacles of the most High
Psalms aga. Saw to them that are of
fearful heart. Be strong fear not: behold.
your God Will come with vengeance. even
God was a recompsnce; he viii come and
save you Isaiah 35.4.
The leSSon-sermon also includes
the following passages from the
Christian Science textbook. Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mark Baker Eddy:
Science is an emsnation Of divine Mind
and is alone able to interpret God Alright.
It has a spiritual and not a material
origin. Il is a divine utterauce.-the
Comforter which leadeth into all truth ID.
1917. Christian Science presents unfold
ment. not accretion; 1t manifests no ma
terial growth from molecule to mind. but
an importation Of the divine Mind to man
and the universe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-27
STRIKE STILL FEARED
British Trouble Has Not Yet Been
Completely Averted.

By United Press
LONDON, Dec. 27.-The fact that
danger Of a nationwide strike of
coal miners has not yet been avert
ed completely was emphasized today
by efforts of the labor government
to arrange a permanent settlement.
After the Scottish strike of some
$4,000 miners in protest against the
so-called "spread-over" system of
working hours. a truce was ar
ranged until early next year, pend
ing a permanent settlement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-27
CHURCH TO
REPEAT CANTATA

In the First Moravian Episcopal
church, Twenty-second street and
Broadway, the pastor, the Rev. F. P.
Stocker. will preach at IL a. m. on
The Light of Men" At the musical
vesper at 4:30 p. m. the church
choir will render the cantata, The
First Christmas" CWilson0
In the Second Moravian Episcopal
church, Thirty-fourth and Hovey
streets, there will be a unified serv-
ice beginning with the church school
session at $50. and concluding with
an address before the entire con-
gregation by the Rev. Milford Bar
rick. At the evening worship at
7:45 p. m. the sermon will be by
The Rev. F. P. Stocker, pastor of the
First Moravian Episcopal church.
The Rev. L. G. E. Fackler, pastor
IF CT Matthew ttfl,aroY, ol,,rroI,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-27
Terrific Storm in Caribbean

By UHite Press
PANAMA CITY. Dec. 27.-Re-
ports of a terrific Caribbean storm
we're given here today by the United
Fruit Company's liner Atlantida,
which locked with one passenger
suffering from fractured ribs and
another painfully hurt. The crew
said the storm was one Of the worst
they had encountered for several
years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-27

7:O0-World's business (CBS).
T:15-At the Baldwin.
7;3o-Kaltenborn Edits the news (CBSl.
7:45-Arvin heater boys.
8:00-Maiestic program (CBS).
8:30-Savino tone pictures (CBS).
9:00-Edlson male quartet.
9:15-Concert orchestra.
10:00-Back home religious hour (CBS).
11:00-Late news.
11:10-Atop the Indiana roof.
1I.00-Cooper'S dance music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-27
HIGH SPOTS OF SUNDAYS PRO-
GRAMS


GRAMS
A. NJ.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. broad
cast farom London.
10o-NBC (WJz)--Roxy Symphony
orchestra.
200-New York Philharmonic.
7:oo-NBC (wJz) - Emma Jettick
melodies, Nine. Schuman-
Heink.
7:15-NBC fwJZ)-Colliers hour.
drama, music. talks.
Columbia--Majestic Old Curl
osity Shop.
S:15-NBC (WEAF) -Atwater Kent
hour. Lawrence Tibbett. bari
tone.
-Columbia--Royal hour with
-esse Crawford.
12:00-WBBM-N Club with Paul
Whiteman and orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-27

The Rev. Edmond Kerlin OF the
New York Street Evangelical church
will speak Sunday on The After
glow of Christmas" and Checking
Up On Yourself"