davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31
New Casino Not Wanted.

Regular visitors to Cap Martin, on
the French Riviera, are protesting
against the erection Of another casino
there. The big hotel. at which many
kings, queens and other famous people
have stopped, has shown its disapproval
by fencing in part Of It's ground to
insure greater privacy for its guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31
Home in Good Taste


And now we have oilcloth made in
so many patterns and color combina-
tons that we are fairly dazzled with
their gorgeous display. But aren't we
glad, though, to know that this practi-
cal material Is now going to be as orna-
mental as 1t is useful, for it means
more possibilities for it in the way of
decorative value.
In the upper part Of the illustration
is shown piece of oilcloth which has
an attractive plaid design printed on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31
CLAM CHoWpER.

Fry out three slices Of fat
pork, cut In small pieces. Take
out when done; slice six medium
size potatoes and three medium
onions, also cut In small bits;
add to fat and cover with water.
Cook 90 minutes, then add clans,
cleaned and chopped. Cook five
minutes longer, then add one and
one-half pints of sweet milk, salt
and pepper, with a large spoon Of
butter. Let come to o boil. Re-
move from fire. Serve hot with
crackers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31
FISH HASH.

Place / pound Of salt fish In
dish over very low flame. After
it soaks q while, change water
again and let 1t Just steam, but
not boil. Use about six or seven
boiled potatoes. Chop all to-
gether and fry in pork fat until
brown. Moisten q little with
milk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31

and denanHY asking them:
What Of ik?"
Walsh Of Montana and Caraway Of
ArkansaS-veterans along all lines in
Quisitorial-soon found that their ex-
was concerned. She Just wouldn't act
as all good witnesses should act.
But 1t was o good Show-the best that
Capitol Hill has had in a long time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31

a happy atmosphere can be fostered
While the term q 3 BIT baf5f1g 30 those
who are not students Of psychology, the
meaning Is simple and not at ali pnz-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31
DAILY DIET RECIPE
LEMON TOMATO MOLD.

Lemon gelatin, package.
Canned tomato Juice, cup.
Boiling water, cup.
Chopped celery. u cup.
Chopped raw cabbage, " cup.
SERVES 6 OR 8 PORTIONS.
Dissolve gelatin In boiling water.
Add tomato juice and chopped
vegetables. Rinse molds in cold
water and pour in mixture. Chill
until solid. Unmold on lettuce II
desired.
DIET NOTE.
Good in laxative diet. Good
In blood-making diet. Recipe
contains much lime iron and
very rich in vitanins A, B and
Q. Can be eaten by children Of
8 years and over and by adults
OF average, over or underweight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31
NO TROUBLE
AT ALL NOW
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN Has
Benefited This Woman

Millions today are eating
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN-guaranteed
to relieve both temporary and re-
curing constipation.
The cause Of constipation is the
lack Of roughage in food. Add sum
cient roughage and constipation dis
appears. Kellogg's ALLrBRAN is
nearly all roughage.
Here Is q letter from Mrs. n.
Gilbert, 107 E. knight Ave,
Collingswood, N. J., which will be
interesting to many sufferers;
81. had very serious operation I'm
October and when 1 came from the
hospital my main trouble was con.
stipation.. One day ] said TO the doctor,
! am going 70 eat ALL-BRAN,' and
s sHs: 81 s'. ssS ~ s"V no s. su Ss. that
enough and am always telling my
friends what Il did for me-"
You viii enjoy the nut-like flavor
Of this delicious, ready-to-eat cereal.
It il rich in iron, and when eaten
with milk or fruit juices, adds inn
portant vitamins to the diet.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN Is an es-
sential in any reducing diet. Il
means everyday health 20 people
all over the world. Your grocer
has Il In the red-and-green pack
age. Served everywhere. Made by
Kellogg in Battle Greek.
M!.s';y ,..',
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31
Ny Neighbor Says:

Buy an extra pair Of curtains
when recurtaining q room. Il
viii then be possible TO launder
one pair at a time, replacing 1t
with the extra pair.
To mark hemlneS on dark ma
terial use q thin slice Of hard
white soap. It will make q neat
line, which can later be removed
by rubbing between the hands.
Send Soiled neckties TO the
laundry to be cleaned. It costs
very little, and they look like
new.
Rub your kitchen sink occa-
cionally with kerosene. It keeps
It In good condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31
JOLLY POLLY
A Lesson in English
By JOSEPH .. FRISCH.

During his leisure" Is the correct
form, mot leisure time" Time is SUPER
nuous, because leisure Oee-xhur is pre-
ferred to lezh-ur) means spare time;
time free from employment; time which
one can pass as one pleases; IS,
the desire Of leisure is much more nat
ural than Of business and care: q saun-
ter through the woods Is leisure well
employed.
At leisure means without haste: with
deliberationt Is, marry In haste and re.
pent at leisure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31
LUNCHEON.
DINNER.

Clam Chowder. Crackers.
Sponge Cakes. Chocolate Sauce.
Tea,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31

Cream Of Celery Soup.
Pork Outlets, Tomato Sauce.
French Fried Potatoes.
Cauliflower au Gratin.
Raisin Rice Pudding. Coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31

sling, once it is put into different
phraSeology.
What Is meant Is that the associa-
ton Of happy thoughts about q one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31

MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.

Stewed Figs. Bran with Cream.
Fish Hash. Graham Muf1nS.
Coffee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05
TOY GOLF LINKS
PLOT CHARGE IS
AIRED BY court
Builder Declares City Hall
Crowd Back of Move
to Halt Work.

Hearing on a suit filed by Paul
Brown, 3251 Carrollton avenue,
owner of miniature golf course at
Thirtieth and Pennsylvania streets,
to prevent interference of city Of
fcials in the construction of the
course, was to be held this morn
ing before Superior Judge James M.
feathers.
Charging that city hall politi-
cal clique" conspired to deny him
right to proceed with the work.
Brown asks a court order restrain
ing the zoning board; William F.
Hurd, building commissioner, and
Police Chief Jerry E. Kinney from
hating workmen on the project.
Brown alleges that the political
clique determined in advance" to
disprove locating the course at the
Thirtieth street intersection "be-
cause one of their faction plans to
build a golf course on the opposite
corner"
City officials countered with an
injunction suit filed before Superior
Judge Linn d. Hay.
They charge Brown with refusing
to recognize the coming boards
ruling.
Preceding the start of the court
battle, Brown and thirteen of his
employees were arrested on charges
of violating city coming laws in con-
nection with building of the course
Municipal Judge Paul c. Wetter de-
layed trial of the case pending the
outcome of superior court litigation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05
DISTANT STATIONS

$3.50 P. M
wM8o (67W, Chicago-Drs. Pratt and
oii94 man = P. NJ
KYw 1920. Chicago-Finance talk; rp,,
Colunbia-Simmons Show Boat 10 WFPIMa:
WBBM (770,. Chicago-Gerun oIoii'''i o.
Won GSIl1 172oI. tChicago-wGN players; 49,
WIS C870), Chicago ana sing
erS. 49, NJ
Kyw 1O2ol. Chicago-Stone's orchestra
wBBM (77O), Chicago-"Hell Box pro-
MIC gcaF system-Dutch Master Minstrels to
VIZ KYW. KDKA. WV. WJR. -
NBC SystemMGeneIT,a411 ,f GIeG WHAS Soi40ei'
WIS (87o). Chicago Sports; varied pro-
gram.
Day and mite service. ,..,...
KYW 1020l ChiCago-MlSS Aotdhel =
co 1HTn5is u P5aTramount-Publix hour to
MY Wfs syMstem-Rolfe's Lucky Strike orches-
ira to WEAF. WON. WHAS.
wMAO (670l, Chicago-Musical program.
$50 P. M
KYW 1O2O, Chicago-Russos orchestra,
MIC Observation-Disclosures theater 10 Wa
kDhA' . p. M
KYw no2O). Chicago--News feature
KDKA (98O). Pittsburgh-MeSsage 10 Fal
ColHHTmdHbbiiia-osborne' orchestra. to WFBM.
WFAA 300. Dallas-Pep party. ,,ui.,,,,o.
WON (720) Chicago 4rlpune'
11"''H-' $40 P. M
wIa (87O). Chicago-Barn dance (tWo
4'0"-''' -0:15 P. M
NBC system-Uncle Abe and David to
wMA0 (670J, Chicago-Concert orchestra
$3.50 P. M
WGN (72Ol, Observation-Disclosures orcheS'
co 5Tn isnehD5Si Lombardo's orchestra te
WFBM. vv,1,
WI WMAo, WFAA, WHAs, WLW.
-9:45 P. M
KYw 1920. Chicago-Wayne Kings or
wDAF $50. Kansas City-Varied dance
MIC System-Natl news events to WLW
WMAQ (670l, Chicago-Concert orchestra.
10 P. M
wCCO (81ol. NIinneapolis-st Paul--ocofes
NBC svstemMRudy Vallees orchestra II
WEAF. WTANf, WDAF.
WFAA 1907. Dallas-Baker Blue bows.
WON (720l Observation-Disclosures Dona
hues orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05
Radio Dial Twisters

NBc svsten-Paramount orchestra to
WINS i65S,. chicaso-Dance music .
-IOl5 P M
XIV 1920. chicaEO-Dan Russo's or'hss-
1850 p. NJ
wFAA 1901, Dallas-varistf hour.
-l0:4o P. NJ
WON l720l. Chicago-Goldkette' orehes-
ira NighthawkS.
Joss r M
WOW $500. Omaha Tracy Browns or
III P. M
Kyw 1920. Chtcago-Nuzzo's orchestra
WBBM (T7oi. ChicaEo-Dance music u
wCCo $40. Minneapols-st. Paul-Min-
neapons Arena orchestra.
WENR 's7ol' Chicago-Dance irohc =
wJR l75o,, Detroit-sonE frolc; Diensber-
wTAM 1910. Cleveland-Hello America.
Ills r. M
XIV 1920 Chico Stones orchestra.
-I1:45 r. M
KsTP 1861. st. Orchestra program.
WDAF C6l0l Kansas City-NighthawS
1YW 1920. chlcago-Nuzzo's orchestra.
-12 P. M
KSTP l460,. ST. Paul-Vaudeville hour.
xxx (l05Ol Hollywood-Johnny Hamp
orchestra.
WJR i750l. Detroit Bergip's orchestra.
WTAM 1910. Cleveland-Song shop.
WTMJ t620l. Milwaukee-Dance orchestra.
-12:I5 a. M
WNiAO (670). Chicag o-Uptown and Via
Lago orchestras Il hour.
1880 A. NJ
KYw 1920. Chicago-Nuzzo's orchestra.
. A. M
XII $500. Los Angeles-Cafe Fisher or
cheStra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05
ARTICLE TWELVE
The Little Brown jug

lnt DIONn
A FARMER may make and drink
N his own homemade wine and
cider 365 days a year and be entirely
abiding unde; the Eighteenth
amendment and tine national prohi-
bition enforcement act. His non
Intoxicating fruit juices" have the
full sanction of tie law, regardless
of the alcoholic content they de-
velop.
There is no limit to the quantity
the farmer can make, and no express
limit to the alcoholic content. A
farmer may make five gallons or
5000 gallons for his own use, and
the alcoholic content may vary from
the 5 and 6 per cent generated by
natural fermentation in cider to Is
to 80 per cent or more in other fruit
juices.
The alcoholic steam" in fruit
juices is dependent entirely on the
natural sugar content of the fruits
Ordinary wine grapes will develop
u to Is per cent of alcohol, without
any other aid than nature. The
addition of a couple of pounds OF
sugar to the gallon of juice will give
them a kick like that of Missouri
mule
In their eagernesS to protect the
farmers to hold their votes for pro-
hibition. the professional drys un-
Willingly. perhaps. created an enor-
nous legal oasis III the dry desert.
What was intended merely as a
scheme to enable the farmers tC
escape the drastic provisions of the
national prohibition law has been
turned into an equal protection tc
the city jewellers. who are now also
fully protected IN their right tc
make mountaineering elders and
fruit juices.
These provisions of the law have
created situations that make the
entire prohibition law ridiculous.
The strongest defenders today Of
the right 20 manufacture wines
elders, champagnes and similar alco-
holic beverages in The home are the
organized dryS. and particularly
among these. the officers of the Ma
tional Grange. a farm organization
which has been as radically dry
otherwise as the Anti-Saloor
1 League.
Section % of the Volstead en-
I forcement act provides:
The penalties provided in this
act against the manufacture of
liquor without a permit shall not
apply to a person for the manu-
facture of Notwithstanding cider
and fruit juices exclusively for
use in his home. but such cider
and fruit juices shall not be sold
or delivered except to persons
having permits 10 manufacture
/ vinegar.
No more cunning provision of 1
law ever was written. In expires
terms it exempts tom the penaltie
of the law he manufacture of non
intoxicating CIDER and fruit juices
exclusively for home use. but for
bids their sale except to "vinega
manufacturers.
IF such notwithstanding cider
L and fruit juices are in fact non
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05
BUILDS CITY IN SEA
Raymond Duncan Drops
First Stone into Atlantic.

BU THtcd Press
PARIS, July 5.-Having dropped
the cornerstone of the new city of
"New-Paris- York" in mid-Atlantic
at latitude as N, longitude So w,
Raymond Duncan, apostle of Gree
ian culture, has started publication
of the first newspaper of this new
metropolis, still under few miles
of blue water.
Duncan, a brother of the late
dancer, Isadora Duncan, prints and
circulates his newspaper in Paris.
Each time Duncan or one of his
disciples cross the Atlantic, he will
carry a huge stone and when the
captain on the bridge tells him that
he has arrived at that point on the
steamer line which corresponds to
IS N, SO w, on the map, the stone
will be chucked overheard. Duncan
contends that in time city will
grow there on the ocean bottom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05
ENDS WORLD FLIGHT
Kingsford- Smith Completes
Pacific Coast Hop.

BIZ United Press
OAKLAND, Cal, July 5.-The in
ternationally famous monoplane,
Southern Cross, has reached the
end of the trail.
While it's skipper, Lieutenant
Colonel Kingsford- Smith, who was
made a wing commander in the
Australian air service in recognition
of his transatlantic flight, gained
a few hours of rest here today, the
Southern Cross was at the airport
from which the fight around the
world was started on May 81, 1928.
Kingsford-Smith brought the old
tri-motored Fokker plane back to
Oakland airport Friday afternoon
after a transcontinental journey
which followed the landing in New
York from Port Marnock, Ireland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05

Following is the explanation of
Ripley's Believe 1t or Not" which
appeared in Fridays Times:
A Concrete That Will Float
Aerocrete is a concrete full of tiny
air cells. which explains the fact
that it will float. 1t is used as an
insulator in large structures that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05

require strong, light, flreproct ma
terials.
The Uintah Mountains-The Uin-
tab mountains, situated in north
eastern Utah, constitute the only
mountain range in the western
hemisphere running east and west
being a single range and not 6
branch of a larger range. Geolo-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05

dried fruits as you would shun
Satan himself.
A CITIZEN may make for home
N use all the wine and cider he
desires from fresh fruits, and he
need not concern himself about
their alcoholic content. He may do
this and remain a 100 per cent law
abiding citizen.
But if he makes in his home or
elsewhere from dandelions, rhu-
barb or dried fruits any beverage
containing as much as one-half OF
l per cent of alcohol, he becomes a
criminal menace to society. He
may be bounced upon by a prohi-
bition spy or Snooper, indicted,
hailed into court, fined $4,000, SEN
fenced to the penitentiary for five
years and in addition he loses his
citizenship forever.
His dandelion wine may have only
trace of alcohol in excess of one
half of l per cent. His grape,
cherry, strawberry, blackberry, ap-
pie, peach, or pear wine or cider
may have whatever alcoholic con-
tent nature, through the process OF
fermentation, puts into it-and this
will never be as little as one-halt
of l per cent. But the dandelion
wine is a criminal thing, and the
grape wine a lawful thing.
If, at the same time that the lay
abiding citizen is making his per-
fectly legal wines and elders in his
home, he undertakes to brew little
beer, he also becomes criminal,
under the law. The home brew may
have only 3 per cent of alcohol, and
the home made wine may have ID
or 20.
But the home brew, under the
law, is Intoxicating liquor, whether
made in the home or elsewhere, and
the wine is not. Upon proof of the
manufacture of any beer, IN the
home or elsewhere, if the beer con-
teins as much as one-half of l per
cent of alcohol by volume, the
maker becomes subject to indict-
ment for a felony.
The exemptions provided under
Section 90 are generally believed by
the public to exempt also the max
ING of home brew That is not
true. But I find that at least 10000
coo barrels of beer are being manu-
featured either in the homes tor
home consumption, or in small alley
breweries for commercial sale, usual
ly IN small quantities to speak
easieS.
This is equal to so per cent of the
production of beer by LIT lega
brewers in 1918.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05
Thirteen Dead in Explosion

BIZ United PrcSs
CASTLEFORD, England, July s.
Thirteen persons were known to be
dead today as rescuers sought other
bodies among the debris caused by
an explosion in the chemical works
here Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05
WHITE FIRST IN
HOT RACE FOR
BROWN DERBY
County Auditor Harry Dunn
Close on His Heels
in Contest.
BROWN DERBY

Running like a Nurmi, Walt
White, realtor, popped into the lead
in the Brown Derby contest today
like corn in a popping machine.
But on his heels and carrying the
county support behind him was
County Auditor Harry Dunn, with
172 votes to Whites 1876.
And the rest of the votes are as
scattered as the hounds were that
chased Eliza across the Ice re-
ported "Jo-Jo," the dog-faced judge.
"Whoop EN- up, for candidates.
will close Tuesday" ordered Jo-Jo.
Plaque to Be Awarded
The BROWN DERBY contest is
being conducted by The Indian
apolis Times and the Veterans of
Foreign Wars in connection with
the "Siege of 1918"
The winner, the most distin-
guished citizen in Indianapolis, will
be crowned on July 10 with the
royal "skypiece" when the Siege
is staged ct the state Playground.
A bronze plaque will be given
the victor, in addition to the khaki
kelly"
Vote today's ballot and every day
and as often as you like. There
are no rules.
Many in Race
Here's the list Of candidates for
the Derby:
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan, Charlie
Davis, H. Weir Cook. George j. Marott,
Judge James A. Collins. Arthur r. Baxter,
Charles Jewett Rabbi Milton steinburg,
George Vonnegut, George Winkler, Bert
Gadd. Albert F. Meurer, Pop Myers, Ira
Holmes, Fred M. Ayres, Harry Dangeln'
hudson L. Stark. Dick Miller, Norman Per-
~, John c. Ruckelshaus. Roy WllmeCh'
George j. Mayer Frank Shellhouse' BOW
man Elder Dr. Karl r. Ruddel, Sterling h
Holt. Clyde Robinson, Leslie GOWN irving
Lemaux, Michael Foley Samuel Rauh' re-
lix McWhirter, A l.. Block. H. C. Atkins,
Police Chief Jerry Kinney Frank stat
maker. j. w. Esterline, Walter t. White
Monsignor Francis Gavisk, F. G. Bird, the
Rev. F. S. C. Wicks. Homer Mckee, Ell
Schloss. Sol Schloss, Robert H. Bryson. Sol
S Kiser. Louis Ludlow, Dr.. w. F. King
Harry Voshell. A. c. Sallee, Frank Wright,
Ralph Lemcke. Evans Woollen, Merle Side
ner. Otto Frenzel. Walter Marmon, VIII
liam Fortune. William Mooney Sr., Clar-
ence E. Sparrow, Harry Dunn, Gerald
! (Red) Haugh, Tom Quinn, Robert I.
Humes. J. w. Wright Rae w. Powell,
Wallace O. Lee and Robert T. Humes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05
ARMADILL0S IN RACES
Spectators in Texas Amazed at
Speed of Animals.

Speed of Animals.
AUSTIN. Tex. July 5.-Armadillo
racing is the latest sport in Texas.
The first events were held at juno
ton. twenty-five armadillos we're
entered.
The course was 200 yards. Spec
tators were amazed at the speed
shown by the unwieldy looking
animals with their small legs and
heavy shell armor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05

China has reached third rank
among the nations for the produc-
ton of cotton, with an annual out
put of about 100000 bales.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05

gists are not able to explain its sim
gular position, though it is a great
mountain extending more than one
hundred miles east and west and
containing many peaks over $4,000
feet elevation.
MOnday-One that is hard to be-
lieve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati

WLW (7OO) Cincinnati
MONDAY
A. NJ
s.3O-Top o. the Mornin'
6.50-MOming exercises with Bob Bur
dette and Ruth Armstrong.
6.s5-Jollv Bill and Jane tNBCi.
T.00-Ouaker CTackels Man tNBCl.
7.3O-Morning devotion conducted BY
Dad Kershner OF Y. NJ. c. A.
s.00-Crosley HomemakerS.
9.00-Organ
9.30-Live stock reports.
q.40-MOruing Medley.
l0-00-Orpheus Trio.
l0.30-DoOdle Seekers.
l0.45-weather. river. and market re-
ports
1o.55-Time signals
ll-00-Organ program
1l.20-OrcheStra at Hotel Gibson.
ll.5o-Live stock reports
i2,Oo-National Farm and Home hour
P. NJ.
l2.30-Dave Bernie's orchestra at Hote
SiptCn.
l2-55-Markets.
1.00-Matinee Players
1.30-Chicego Screnade tNBCi.
2.0o-The Classic hour.
2.25-International Views BY ". NJ
Hard tNBCl.
2:s5-M Musical moments tNBCf.
3.00-Woman'S Radio Club.
S.lS-The World Book Man.
3.30-HonolulanS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05
Day Programs

WFBM (1230) indianapolis
INDIANAPOLIS rover and Light CompanVl
MONDAY
A. NJ
7.O0-Pep Unlimited Club.
900 20 iO.GO-Silent
11.00-Your next door neighbOr.
10-O5-Auut Sammy hour
1I-OO-Corev College organ program.
if-15 to i2.Oo-Silent
12.0O-Noon farm community network
tCBSt-
p NJ
f.00-Farm topics
I.l5-Columbia ensemble fCBSl.
1.30-Women's Forum CHS.
2-OO-Merrymakers tCBSt
2.25-Speech by prince OF Wales tCBSl.
2-40-Saion group.
3oo-Iim and Walt.
3-15-HOme service period.
$50 to 5:OO-Silent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05

SLNDL1
7.GO-Morning musicale tcBSl.
9.00-Childreu S hour tCBS
8.50-The Commentator tCBSf.
9:O0-Record program.
g:3O-Christian Men Builders
1880 to 1:00-Silent.
P N.
! .O0-Paul Tremaine's orchestra tCESi
30 -GlenhaVen Memorial Park.
.O0-Cathedral hour tCBSl.
3:O0-The GaUchOs tCBSf.
33O-Crockett Mountaineers tCBSl.
z:00-Concert trio and soloist
4:3O--Globe Trotter fCBSi.
5:O-Columbia String Symphony (CBSl.
5:30-Round Towners tCBSl.
5:45-Dr. julius Klein tCBS).
6:00-Jesse Crawford, Poet Of the Organ
tCBS).
6:30-SaX quartet.
6:45-Chic Sale iCBS).
T:0O-Maiestic Theater of the Air (CBSl
8:OO-Mayhew Lake band concert tCBSl
8:30-WFBM ensemble.
9:O0-Back Home Religious hour tCBS).
iO:OO-Coral Islanders (CBSl.
l0:30-Nocturne tCBSl
II :00-Time and weather.