davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-08-13
CRUCIAL TIL TS
On RYE COURTS

RYE, N. Y, Aug. 13.-Today is
opportunity day at the Westches-
ter Country Club. as play in both
mems and women's singles in the
Eastern grass court tennis cham
pionships moves into the quarter
final stages.
Old Man Opportunity knocks at
the door of veterans and new
comers alike.
There is Julie Seligson, for in
stance. The Bronx youngster has
been battling hard this year 10 re-
gain his form of 1928, when he
won the national intercollegiate
championship and was ranked No.
9 in the national listing.
Despite his best efforts, how
ever, Julie has been sliding back
ward. Today he is offered an 90
portunity to check his sliding, for
he NETS big Bill Tilden. and vic
tory over the old master would 90
long way toward rehabilitating
the tennis fortunes of the ex-
Lehigh captain.
Next on the calling list Of MIR.
Opportunity is Clifford Sutter, the
Tulane University player VINO
stripped Seligson Of his intercol-
legiate laurels, A victory over
Fritz Mercur, the Bethlehem
stylist whom Sutter meets in the
bracket below the Tilden-Seligson
tussle, would just about clinch the
national ranking for the New Or
leans boy which Sutter covetS.
Dropping Gown to the lower
half Of the draw there is
Bryant Grant, jr.'s battle with
Frank Hunter. A double
edged opportunity is pre-
Sented here. ...,
Grant can boost his stock sky
high with a win over the veteran
internationalist, and conversely
Hunter can strengthen his own
weakening tennis fortunes by
conquering the clay court cham
pion who startled the gallery last
Sunday when he scored over ELS
worth Vines.
There's not much chance for
advancement for Berkeley Bell
in this match with Bill Feible-
man. But there's plenty of op-
portunity in that match for the
little Texan to revenge himself
upon "Lanky Bill" for the five
set defeat Feibleman plastered on
him in the nationals last year.
That defeat probably cost Bell
anywhere from two to four places
in the national ranking.
In the women'S singles the
player who will have the spot
light focused on her most bril-
liantly will be the Baroness
Giacomo Giorgio Levi, of Rome,
Italy, yesterdays surprising con-
queror of Ethel Burkhardt,
mighty mite" of California.
The Baroness has suddenly de-
veloped into a dark horse" of
terrifying hue for the other
players in the championships.
The Washington times., 1930-08-13

TIGERS TO FACE COPS

The Takoma Tigers engage the
Metropolitan Police tosSerS tomor-
row on the Silver Spring diamond
at S o'clock. Manager James
requests all Tigers report at 4:3O
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-08-13
CHALLENGES
La 7 ONA s
! NET REIGN
By GINO SINH

The sensational work of sew
.eral of the younger boys in the
municipal playground tennis
tournament has diverted atten
ton from the good work done
by several slightly older lads in
the senior class.
Robert McVean, of Garfield
who shadows forth as the one
likely to give Anthony Latona
of Georgetown, defending cham
pion, a tough argument for the
crown, faced a formidable op
ponent in Robert Smith, OF
Happy Hollow, today. McVean
has been upsetting rivals In
flashy manner.
Latona tackles Wilbur Sexton
of Iowa Avenue, at $50 today
in a match which should test
the defending champion to the
utmost.
In the meantime, young "Giggy''
Hunt, of Garfield. continues to
spread CONSERVATION in the
ranks Of opposing boy junior
players by taking the scalp of
Archie Moore, Peabody stalwart,
without relinquiShing one game
This makes Hunts sixth
straight lOve-set win, a
hitherto .unheard-Of perform
ance.
Hunt battles Clyde Smith, of
Bloomingdale, for the boys junior
title tomorrow afternoon on the
Chevy Chase Fairgrounds at
o'clock. Smith defeated Happy
Jacobs. of Montrose, As, 6@
6-1, yesterday.
The girls are playing their
semi-final doubles matches today
and the final will be played to
morrow at the same time and on
adjoining courts. where the boys
junior singles are scheduled.
The Plaza Fairgrounds settled
its boys doubles championship
yesterday when Stuart Asbury
and Romeo Di Giulian overcame
Charles Francis and Archie
Moore. O-6, Ga, Ga. in a
surprise win.
The Washington times., 1930-08-13

Dropping Gown to the lower
half Of the draw there is
Bryant Grant, jr.'S battle with
Frank Hunter. A double
edged opportunity is pre-
Sented here. ..,
The Washington times., 1930-08-13
MALE

POSITIONS Need. Need goo Oosis diy;; stenGs:: soPs:
man. FREE reg Boyds. 1888 F. Nat 233s
The Washington times., 1930-08-13

This makes Hunts sixth
strai hit lOve-Set win, a
hitherto .unheard-Of perform
ance.
The Washington times., 1930-08-13
Announcements
LOST AND FOUND

DQG-Male. Eskimo spitz. THURSDAY night
Reward S29 Kentucky Ave S. z.
JEWELRY-Lost at Beverley Beach, Nd,
Sunday, August TO- White gold wrist
watch. Elgin. Gwen on case and white
gold watch bracelet. White gold bracelet
with sapphires. Diamond ring. white gold
mounting. Glass ring Maryland-M. P. Il. s.
Initials inside. i. G. K. Reward. Call
Capitol Heights 1861.
LOST OR STRAYED-SmalI brown ferret,
an animal used for catching rats. Re-
$500 REWARD. ; keys. 4. H. Chase.
Met. 0S34
SUITCASE lost at Chesapeake junction. Sun.
Reward. Call Miss Murphy. Dist: 691O.
PERSONALS !.
AGED PERSONS. semi -fnvalids or slight
mental cases. private home. Mrs. Crom-
well. 100 z. 3rd ST. Frederick. Nd.
AUTO LESSONS. WHITE INSTRUCTOR.
81 90 Pr HOUR NORTH 744O.
TRAINED NURSE gives massage, eIec.
treatments. colonic irrigations. Pot. 0S1S.
DETECTlvES-Pnv.C CONFIDENTIAL: of
ftcee 30 a.. Munsey Bldg. Nat: OsS3.
COOL. quiet. restful place for alcohol
rubs: colored operator. Pot. 1896,
LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH Us AND
kiss it goodbye THE J. j. OWEN
AUCTION & REALTY COMPANY, 927
18th st. n. w, Room 207, Carry Building.
National 5459.
BUSES for Morgantown. Colonial Beach
Lookout. Leave 18th & n, Y. Ave Nat o145
vice free. Open day-niRht 900 NJ. Met. 4l9s
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-02
DISTANT STATIONS
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
-6:15 T. M
NBC System-Wonder dog to WFBM.
WIS (S70). ChicaRo-General store.
$50 P. M
KYW GO2O. Chicago-Russo's orchestra.
Columbia-Dixie Echoes to WFBM.
WBBM f770l. Chicago-Aaronsons COM
WON 1f26i. Chicago-Niehthaw
KDKA. WIS.
KYw n02O. Chicago-Financial talk;
Stones orchestra.
Columbia-Simmons Show boat to WFBM.
WBBM lI7ol ChicagoooGerun d oreneS;,ra. s;,la.
-7:sO p. M
wBBM t77Ol. Chicago-"Hell Box pro-
NRe systs%TPgtsh MSItSE wT% MlnstFels WTF to
NBC System-General Electric concert to
wEAF. WTAM. WHAS.
WIS l570l. Chicago-News; poets"
B P. M
KYW 1o2ol. Chicago-Miss Adtaker:
Columbia-Pa Publix hour to
wFBM
NBC system-Rolfe's Lucky Strike orches-
ira to WEAF, WGN. WHAS.
WIS fs7ol. Chicago-Musical Bill: barn
dance (S hoursl.
WMAQ (670l. Chicago-Musical program.
$50 P. M
KYw lo20l. Chicago-Russo's orchestra.
3 P. M
KTHS (i040l. Hot Springs-Kingsway or
chessra: Jubilee singers.
KYW ii020l. Chicago-News: feature.
KDKA lsSol. Observation-Disclosures to Far
North
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-02
OAKIE FILM
ON VIEW AT OHIO

Jack Oakie, Paramount laugh
maker, will be seen in his first star
ring picture, THE Social Lion, "
which is now playing at the Ohio
theater. The picture is based on
Marco Himself" one of Octabus
Roy Cohen's most successful novels.
"The Social Lion" is said to be
hilariously funny story of a young
would-be pugiliSt and garage me-
chanic who gets a place on coun-
try club polo team because of his
proficient mallet welding. He
learned to play polo when he was
serving an enlistment in the army.
After associating with the 400
of the town. he gets high-hat and
tries to crash the "inner circle" by
means of the popularity he has
gained through his polo-playing.
This is said to provide a number
of amusing situations and clever
dialogue.
The finale is a happy one for
our hero finally realizes that the
plain little girl and the plain life
are the girl and life for him.
Skeets Gallagher is in the role
of Oakie's partner and pal; Mary
Brian is the plain little girl and
Olive Borden is the ritzy daughter
of society who tries to make sap
out of Jack. but fails.
Several all-talking sketches and
talking cartoon complete the bill.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-02
NUMBERED MEN"
NOW AT CIRCLE

A new type Of dramatic event was
chosen by First National in produc-
inc Numbered Men," which is now
showing at the Circle
The story is based on a prison
mutinv. in which long-term and life
prisoners risS everything, including
their lives to escape jail.
A well-known judge said recently,
ssThe jail-break. or cooperative at
tempt by many men to escape SerV-
ing sentences. is a new phase OF
crime development in the United
states. These attempts are in most
cases directed from the outside, and
are as carefully planned as the hu-
man mind can imagine. Fortunately
they rarely succeed. but it demands
the utmost vigilance on the part OF
guards and wardens to Illustrate
them"
Conrad Nagel, Bernice Claire and
RAYMOND Hackett are featured. The
story which is adapted from Dwight
Taylor's play. Jail Break. occurs
mostly behind the bars. When the
prison mutiny starts, the boy is in
voluntarily drawn into it, although
he hal but a short time before he
can rejoin his sweetheart.
Lester Hun is at the organ this
week offering a novelty solo entitled
Songs ard Smiles"
The talking short features on the
hin include Mickey Mouse IN The
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-02
Radio Dial TzciSterS

Columbia-Osborne orchestra to WFSM.
WFAA GsoOI. Dallas-Musicalc
WGN f720l. Chicago Tribune;
--"''' -9:15 p. M
NBC system-Uncle Alb eand David to
$3.50 p. M
wGN C72ol.. Chicago-Goldkette orches-
columbia@Guy Lombardo's orchestra to
NBC Systenl-Amos m Andy to KYW.
WMAO. WHAS, WLW.
WTAM (1o70). Cleveland-Dance music.
--9:45 P. NJ
KYw uo2o). Chicago-Wayne Kings or
wDAF C6lOl. Kansas city-varied dance
NBc sy5tem-National news events to
wNiAQ (670l. Chicago-Concert orchestra.
10 P. M
Columbia-Lown's orchestra to WABc.
NBC. system.Barney Rapp's orchestra to
wGN l72Oi, Observation-Disclosures Dona-
wMAo ,l67ol, Chicago-Dance music
'' -iO:15 p. M
KYw uO2O). Chicago-Dan Russo's or
wJR WIZ t75o). Z Detroit-Paramount orchestra.
KNOX 1osoD. St. .CiSS Louis.KMox revue.
WFAA 5000, Dallas-Variety hour.
WOW $500. omaha-News; musical pro-
-1O;4O P. M
WGN (72O), Chicago Goldkettes orches-
ira; Nighthawks.
III P. M
KYW qO2O).. Chicago-Nuzzo's orchestral;
WBBM (77o). Chicago-Dance music Zone
wENR C87O). Chicago-Dance frolic 1.-TWO
wJR 175o). Detroit-song frolic; Dions-
bergers orchestra.
WTAM (lO7Ol. Cleveland-Hello America.
-11:3O P. M
KNOX (1o9O). st. Louis-Organist.
Lids P. M
wpEAEE Cs1O, Kansas City-Nighthawk
KYW 1000. chicago-Nuzzos orchestra.
-12 M
KNx, lo5O). HoIlywood-Johnny Hamps S
wIW (7ooi, Cincinnati-Dave Bernie's or
wTAM fSS' 1ciio7o), cleveland-song Shop.
BIB A. NJ
Wn1AQ (670l., Chicago--Uptown and Via
Lago orcheStras lone hour.
1880 A. M
KYW 1920. Chicago-Nuzzo's orchestra.
XII (640l. Los Angeles-Dance orchestra.
SUNDAY
$50 p. M
MIC System-Koestner's Oilomatics to
WIZ, WLW. WGN.
WAdAO (670l. Chicago-Sports; musical
WIS (S7Oj. Chicago-M Musicale.
$50 P. M
Columbia-Jesse Crawford to WFBM.
WGN l72o(. Chicago-Concert ensemble.
NBC System-Enna Jettick melodies to
WLW (7OO). Cincinnati Bernies orches-
ira.
-e:15 p. M
NBC System-Musical feature to WIZ,
KYW dO2Ol. chicago-stone's orchestra.
$3.50 P. M
NBC System.Choral orchestra to wEAF.
WGN L72o). Observation-Disclosures
NBC System-Goldman band to WIZ.
wis t87o). Chicago Twilight dreams.
-6:45 P. M
Columbia-Chic sale to WABC, WKRC.
KYW (l020l. Chicago-RuSsos orchestra.
WENR 1870. Chicago Supper concert.
olumbia-Majestic hour to WFBM.
WOR (710). Newark-Endicott-Jo
WAiAQ (67O). Chicago-Musical program.
-7:15 P. M
NBC System-Atwater Kent hour to WEAF,
WGN. WHAS.
KYW (1O2OJ, Chicago-Nuzzo's orchestra.
-7:30 P. M
KYW (102Ol, Chicago-Stone' orchestra.
-7:I5 p. M
NBC System-"With Shakespeare" to WIZ,
KDKA. WHAS.
WGN (720l. Chicago--Our music room.
IS P. M
KYW Go2O}. Observation-Disclosures orches-
ira.
Columbia-Band concert to wABc. WKRc.
-S:15 r. M
WFAA (8c0l. Dallas--Symphonic ensemble.
NBC System-Studebaker Champions to
WEAF. WGN.
-S:45 p. M
NBC System-At Seth Parkers to wEAF,
WTAM.
WNfAO (670). Chicago-Historical talk
NBC System-South Sea Islanders to WIZ,
kDKA.
% p. M
WENR (S7Ol, Chicago-Mike and Herman.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-02
Variety Ne10S

Anna Chandler. who recently
closed in the comedy "Nendel, Inc, F"
at the Cohan theater, has gone into
RKO vaudeville.
Floyd Gibbons, the rapid-fire radio
broadcaster, is being offered a route
over the RKO circuit. Gibbons, a
noted war correspondent, has a big
radio following through his an
nouncing the prohibition poll re-
turns for the Literary Digest. He
is also novelist and short story
writer.
Dora Maughn, the singing COM
medienne, who Just returned from
more than a year of English music
halls, has resumed her RKO vaude-
vile time. She is accompanied at
the piano by Walter Fehl.
Jean Goldkette and orchestra
opened for the RKO Office this week
at Providence. The orchestra sails
in August to play music halls in
England.
Mignon ballet and company open
for the RKO Office next week at
Royal N. Y. Z. Miss BALLET is a
Partisan singer and dancer. 'The
Stepping Girls" and Sally and Peter
Burke assist her.
Paul Morton of the famous Four
Mortons family. is doing a new act
called the Hollywood Beauty Revue.
It opens in the near future at the
RKO Fifty-eighth Street theater in
New York.
The dancing vaudeville trio, King,
King and King, sailed this week
from New York aboard the Paris
for Europe. They will play in Deau-
vile and Hamburg during the sum-
mer and return to this country in
the fall to be dancing feature #
a new mus al show.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-02
SONG WRITERS HAVE
HITS AT THE APOLLO

Kiss Waltz" and "Hullabaloo, -
the two songs. which play a prom
inent part in Dancing Sweeties,
the Warner Brothers and Vitaphone
picture featuring Grant Withers
and Sue Carol, which is now play
ing at the Apollo, we're written by
two separate teams of composers
which represent the best in music.
Al Dublin and Joe Burke, veteran
song writer's and teammates for
fifteen years, are responsible for
the beautiful kiss Waltz" which is
destined to take it's place among
perennial public favorites.
Dublin and Burke have written in
Vulnerable Vitaphone hits, including
'Tiptoe Through the Tulips" Paint
ing the Clouds With Sunshine,
from "Gold Diggers of Broadway,
and also the song hits Of the COM
edy success, Hold Everything"
Walter O'Keefe and Bobby Do
Ian, writer's of "Hullabaloo," are a
comparatively young team in years
but old in point of service. having
been responsible for many themo
songs and popular hits and the
complete score of Warner Brothers
and Vitaphone picture, Sweet Kit
ty Bellairs,' which has the distinc-
ton of containing more songs than
any other talking and singing pic
ture to date.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-02
Masonic
Lodges on
Big Picnic
Sahara Grotto Have ALL
Day Event Today at
Riverside.

THE annual outing of Sahara
n Grotto is being held at River
side amusement park today, and
will continue until late hour to-
night.
All members of Masonic lodges OF
the city and county are guests OF the
Grotto, and will be entitled to free
admission to the big boxing and
wrestling show to be held by the
picnic committee in the Riverside
sports arena.
This show will feature all profess
sional performers and some high
class mitt tossing is promised.
On the elevated stage in the CEN
ter of the park the regular free
amateur boxing and wrestling enter
tainment will be held tonight. A
half dozen glove contests are on the
program, along with several profess
sional wrestling matches as an
added attraction.
Sunday afternoon, Lorel Starkey
returns to Riverside after an abb
sence of two weeks. for a balloon
ascension and parachute leap. Miss
Starkey has been on a tour of fairs
in the middle west, where she has
been thrilling thousands with her
daring aerial stunts.
NHox4lo,. ;o1o NTrT cY19nfp
will present his regular weekly pro-
feSsional wrestling show, with a
number of popular performers lined
up for action, and on Friday night
Buck Grouse and William Bowman
will present the fourth of their thin
dime" boxing shows, featuring To-
cal favorites in six matches.
Dancing, riding the ponies, minia-
ture golf, skeeball, rifle practice,
roller skating and other sports are
available at Riverside, in addition
to the scores of other diversions.
such as riding the monster coaster
rides, enjoying cooling spin
through the air in the planes of the
aerial swings; dashing through the
waves in boats of the mill chutes,
journeying through the mystic
mazeS of the fun castle, or Tipsy
Town or playing fascinating games
that line Kewpie Alley.
Starting next Monday the price on
the various rides in Riverside park
wsll be but 5 cents in the after4
moons, except Sunday, it is an
nounced.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-02

~%H+Hf~ A-@~ ANHe
Kay Francis. she Of the dark eyes
and the glossy black hair. is Col
mans leading lady in the picture.
Which. incidentally. viii show Col
man making love 70 a brunette for
the first time in many years, six to
be exact. Blondes there have been
Ann Hsrding, Joan Bennett. Vii
ma Banky, Lily Damita, Lillian Gish
and Constance Talmadge, but not
one brunette until Producer GoldWyn
picked Miss Francis.
David Terrence, who was the
doughty banker Of "Disraeli," has
the role OF Inspector Mckenzie Of
Scotland Yard. The veteran FTede-
rick Kerr is the Lord Melrose Of
the piece, while Alison Skipworth,
who has an equal number Of the
spoken stages service stripes, is his
screen spouse.
The story of Rafies' adventures,
told and retold for the last twenty
five years on the stage, in fiction
and on the screen, has become so
well known that it has made the
name of the hero a word in our
everyday language. Samuel Gold
wyn assigned Sidney Howard to the
task of modernizing these legends,
TO thrill this generation as it did
the last.
The story, briefly, is that Of the
society burglar, gentleman born and
bred, who robs for adventure, not
for profit Having found the girl
of his heart. he commits one last
robbery. that of a diamond brace
let. and then sWears to follow an
upright and honest life. Grave COM
plications develop when his best
friend becomes involved in bad
check charge.
To RaffleS is presented the task
of making good the bad check. One
last robbery is the only solution.
If he fails, Raffies knows that he
will forever lose his freedom, his
happiness. the girl he loves-every-
thing. But his best friend is help
less Rafles plunges in-his last
crime.
On the thrilling story of that
f.Tewell burglary. Rafaes takes us
through the midnight excitement Of
the robbery. the chase and the cap
ture. the mystery of the fabulous
Afelrose necklace. a desperate thief
intent upon revenge-this an even
greater adventure. Then there is
the gay social whirl-the silver and
crystal finery of a dinner in the
great hall of the Melrose castle, the
jeweled. gorgeously gowned throng
at the Embassy Club. London, and,
in its reflection of England, a big
league cricket match. seen on the
screen for the first time.
Included on the same program
will be in "Our Gang" kids comedy,
Teachers Pet" the Hearst Metro
tone news, and a short musical fan
tasy. The wizards Apprentice. "
The theme Of this latest United Art
ists featurette, produced by William
Cameron. NIenzieS and DR.. Hugo
Riesenfeld. is based on the poem by
Goethe. distinguished German man
OF letters. and the music Of Dukas,
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-02
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati

SATURDAY
44:oe-Bancs 44:ooe9- D music from London NBo).
5:OO-Brooks and Ross.
5:25-Hy Grade and scores.
5:25-Benrus time announcement.
5:30-Fuller Brush man (NBC).
6:00-Hy Grade weather forecast.
Dixie Circus tNBC).
6:15-The Wonder Dog. Rim Tin Tin
e;so-cTosiey soSfs1 Saturday knights.
a:S0-putch Master Minstrels NBCl.
8:l5-Castle Farm orchestra.
8:30--Hotel Sinton orchestra.
9:0o-Canova Coffee hour.
9:45-Literary Digest. topics of the day.
Floyd Gibbons. NBC).
10:00-Benrus time.
Estate weather man.
Hawaiians..
l0:30-Orchestra.
il:oo-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
IL 1:30-DoodlesockerS.
IL Nfidnight-Dave Bernie's orchestra.
12:so-Bsnrus time announcement-sign
SUNDAY
8:30-Church school.
9:S5-services from Concordia Lutheran
11:oo-southland sketches CNBcJ.
II :30-Neopoltan nights (NBCl.
u NOOL-FIOAY symphony HOuI.
P. M
/ 100-Friendly hour by Rev. j. Stanley
Durkee (NBC).
2:00-Sterling singers (NBC).
2:30-Don Carlos Marinba band fNBC).
300-Sabbath reveries by DR.. ChaS. L.
Goodell (NBC).
4:00-Organ recital.
430-Memories
500-Story of an opera.
525-Baseball scores.
5:30-Williams Oilomatics (NBCl,
6:00-Dave Bernies orchestra at Hotel
Snton.
63O-Benrus time announcement: Hy
Grade weather.
6:30-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
00-Endicott-Johnson hour tWOR1.
7:30-Soloists.
7:45-Castle Farm orchestra.
S:15-The CroSley concert hour.
9:15-Variety.
9:30-Estate weather man.
Historical f1ashbacks.
10 0:00-Benrus time announcement.
Musical noveleSoue.
II :00-Castle Farm orchestra.
ii :30-BenruS time announcement-sign
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-02

Columbia-Back home hour to WFBM y
WGN (720l. Chicago-Tomorrow' Tribune;
WMAG l6f0l, Chicago-Auld Sandy; con-
cert orchestra.
KYW Q020l. Chicago-Features.
KDKA (o80), Pittsburgh--Sports review.
WFAA 1900. Dallas-Male quartet.
$50 P. M
NBC System-Russian Cathedral choir to
WEAF. WTAM.
WENR i87Oj Chicago-Popular concert.
WGN (720). Observation-Disclosures orchestra.
WNdAQ (670). Chicago-The Bible; concert
--9:45 P. M
KYW (1o20). Chicago-Wayne Kings or
chestra.
10 p. M
KTHs Go40), Hot Springs-Negro Jubilee
wENR (s7o), chicago-vaudevill %
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-02

Simmons Boat will present the our-act rural comedy
drama Folks by Charles Rice WF and
network at Saturday This play is
comedy which widespread popularity
twenty-five
the cabinet the parlor have
title Songs the
the General Electric band directed by
Pryor stations associated with the NBC Saturday
at 7:30 m.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-02
WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
SATITRnAY
now at the Lyric

PM
5:30-Melo- -Maniacs (CBSl.
6.00-Saion group.
6:15-Five Doodlers.
S:o0-Hank simons Show Boat (CBs).
s:GO-Paramount-Publ radio hour tCBS)
-Chrysler- Plymouth program.
9:I5-Will osborne's orchestra ICBS4;
y Canadians (CBS).
i0:o0-Biltmore orchestra (CBSl.
10:ao-Nocturne (CBSl. ,,
li.00--Longine5 time by Walk S, Weatner.
li:0i-The coiumnist.
ii:l5-WFBM dance orchestra.
l2:00-Dessa Byrd at the organ.
SUNDAY
A. NJ.
7:oO-Morning musicale CCBS).
8:00-Childrens hour (CBSl.
8:50-The Commentator (CBSl.
9:00-Record program.
9:30--Christian Ben Builders.
l0:30-Broadcast from Lon (CB5l.
l0:45 to, 100 P. M-Silent.
i:0o-Paul Tremaine's orchestra tCBS).
:3O-Glenhaven Memorial park.
2:0o-cathedral hour tCBS),
3:00-French trio (CBSl.
3.30-Crcckett Mountainers (CBS).
4:00-WFBM trio and soloist
e:30-Globe Trotter (CBSl.
5:o0-Columbia String symphony (CBSl.
5:30-Round Towners tCBSl.
5:45-Dr. julius Klein (CBS).
6:OO-Jesse Crawford, poet Of the organ
fCBSl.
-Saxophone quartet.
6:45-Pennzoil program with Chic Sale
7:oo-Majestic theatcr of the air lCBs).
8:0o-Mayhew lake and band (CBS).
8:30-WFBM concert orchestra.
9:00-Back Home hour fCBS).
10:00-Coral Isianoers (CBS).
1O:sO-Nocturle Ann Leaf at the organ
(CBS).
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-02
To Produce Prison Play

j. L. Warner. vice-president in
charge Of production. announces
that Warner Bros. will produce a
screen play dealing with life in a
prison for women, written by Mel
vile GroSSman.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-02
To Annear in ROMANCE

May Boley and Marion Byron
have been signed to appear in
Children of Dreams the second
Romberg Hammerstein romance
written originally for the screen,
according to announcements made
today by j. L. Warner, vice-presi-
dent in charge of production.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-02
Road to Paradise Meodrama Now Features Loretta
Young in a Dual Role, Along With Raymond Hatton
and Kathyn Williams, at the Indiana.

y ONALD CoL1dAN gentleman
IN Rsfhe cavos at his adventurous stirring photoy
which today
Samuel Goldwyn presents this United picture
Bulldog
petuates his allegiance to detective thrilers. =
"Rafies' Colmans third talking
nrst Bulldog Drummond revealed Coman pursuit of criminals
second Condemned" in
fatness
teur criminal desperately
elude the law "Accida viii Happen"
scenic reel The Temple OF Love