davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-04-04
SYNOPSIS.

Comdr. Drake Roscoe OF the United
States Navy is on the traH Of mys-
teTious criminal band knoWnS as the
Zones and directed bV chief called
"Hedd Centre" With the aid OF Or.
StoptoTd he makes his Investigations.
They take him to the home OF Page
Sutton, a tOedlthv man, Dho is the most
recent object Of attack. Sutton has tUo
house 0ueSts---Dr. Cross and Molly OHdV,
a friend of his daughter June and the
niece Of the deputy police commissioner.
Ned Re0an, prfudte detective; Stoptord
and Roscoe complete the group. Sutton
has in his possession a certain map
shotDinC the organization OF the Zones
and he believes the attack on him is for
the purpose of recovering this paper.
Nine. CzernG, an agent OF the Zones, has
made the acquaintance OF Roscoe and
Stopford. She is ordered to motor tn the
region OF Sutton's home, to disable her
car and then to ask shelter there for
the night to aid Head Centre" In carry
tno out his plans. Sutton has pack OF
AlSdtidn dogs on his estate. After night
tGH they kill a man Dho. ,DGs prowlin0
In the grounds. He is identified as
ATmitG0e, Sutton's vdlet. Examination
OF his effects shotD him to be member
OF the Zones. That NIGHT an attempt
is made on Roscoe's life. Re0an arrests
Nine. CserHa.
Evening star., 1930-04-04
FIFTEENTH INSTALLMENT.

~ AM not thinking of myself,
- said the woman paSSionately.
My danger is great enough
il but yours IS greater. Please
do as / ask"
Dawn was not far of, but the night
was at its blacklist. In that bleak hotel
apartment the speaker stood, back to
the shaded window, her attitude al
most defiant. Slenderly beautiful in a
scanty dance frock partly concealed in
q fur wrap, she presented an irreS1Stt-
bly, appealing figure to the man who
faced her. But her too brilliant eyes
were tragic, and pathetic little lines
showed at the corners Of her mouth.
stopford wore badly hitting over
coat, obviously some one else's over his
dinner kit His face was mask1ke in
its immobitity. But one who had known
him very well would have said that he
was retaining his composure by tense
effort of will.
Forget my danger" he said. "I am
Q gentleman at large, as the line has
dispensed with my services. That was
my biggest danger and it's happened" "
There are worse dangers said
have never met with in your life, that
few know of. I tell you again you must
let me go. What you suggest is i'm
possible. Already they may be here.
Turn the light out. I want to look
along the road"
"I agree to that" said Stopford.
He touched the switch and the room
was plunged into darkness. AS the
shade was drawn aside, he could see
his companion, a vague silhouette
against the window. Her attitude was
fearful, almost crouching, as she stared
along the deserted country road. The
building was utterly silent; the country
side was silent. At some spot not very
remote the unmistakable song Of the
sea proclaimed itself, for this quaint
old road-house overlooked the Hudson
Sound. Following few moments Of
stiffness:
"There is a car with all lights out" !"
Madame Czerna whispered, lust at
the bend beyond the tall trees. I tell
you it Is impossible They will raid this
place and they are desperate"
But I'm doin' 'em good turn, v
Stopford whispered back in the dark
ness. "You were pinched by the cops
and I got you away. Shall turn
the light up?"
mol" The word was spoken as an
Evening star., 1930-04-04

The night remained silent, and present.
ly she went on:
1.-THE whole Of New York City Is
mapped out, you understand. There
are divisions--I do not know how many.
But in each division there are three
Zones. In each Zone are three Sec
tors. And in each sector are four
groups. There is q man--if he Is q
man--called Head Centre. He controls
all the Zones in all the great cities
Of the United States. They may link
up with one another--I cannot say.
But the man we call the Head Centre
controls them all. The divisions are
in charge of officials called divisional
chiefs; the Zones in charge of Zone
officers. Under these Zone officers are
three sector captains: and under each
| sector captain, four group masters"
The dramatic voice ceased.
"Yes?" said Stopford- --"please 30 on"
"I was listening again." Madame
Czerna replied. There are members
of the Zones everywhere perhaps even
in this road house."
But the silence was complete, and
presently she continued:
II am Zone of1cer."
WHAT" Stopford exclaimed. "You
are q Zone officer?"
Yes, I. You are alone in this build
| ing, which is surrounded, with an agent
| of the most dangerous criminal group
Evening star., 1930-04-04

It : 2 mystery to me, but you've prom
ised to explain"
"You don't understand" she said
tremulously; Wait until have told
you everything"
You're goin' to tell me everythingl
But whatever you tell me will make no
dif1erence. We're goin' to see this thing
through together"
mo, mol" she whispered--it's impos-
sible."
Then, suddenly, she was clinging to
MIN, and his arms went around her
Nor did she resist, until:
Tistenl" she whispered. do you
hear lido you hear it?"
The mans clasp tightened.
Il hear It," he replied in q low voice.
But don't panic--it may be nothin. I"
1ntruding upon the silence Of the
mouse had come a faint sound. It was
that made by the creaking of a door
being slowly opened.
(To be Continued.)
Evening star., 1930-04-04
Film Bankruptcy Plea Filed.

LOS ANGELES, April 4 (R-Credi-
tors Of James Cruze, Inc, motion pic
ture production company, filed an In
voluntary bankruptcy 'petition in FED.
efal Court Yesterday. Total claims were
listed at $9,935 by these creditors. Ths
petition alleged various acts Violating
the bankruptcy law.
Evening star., 1930-04-04

Doris the Shopper" has been placed
In London department store to do
the shopping for customers while they
have their meals in the restaurant.
Evening star., 1930-04-04

NJ AM not thinking of myself,
- said the woman paSsionately.
My danger Is great enough
i but yours is greater. Please
do aS aSk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-18
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati
THURSDAY

SSG-Top O. the Mornin'.
e.S0-Keep ft.
e,4S-Oraan program. -,
e6S-Sunt Iemims Man (NBCl.
Tf5-rux tNBCl. ..s -. ma
Kershuer Of Y. NJ. G. A
s-oO-C,rosIsy homemakerS.
S,00-Forecast cooking school tNbCl.
a.So-Livestock reports.
a.40-Women's activities
o.z5-Singer home sewing talk
10.0O-OrpheuS trio.
IO.9N-Doodle Seekers
l0.45-Weather and river reports
1O-55-Time signals.
li.OO-Organ concert.
II .2O-Orchestra at Hotel GIBSON.
fI:SO-Liyestock report.
P n -,
l2.O0-Natonal Farm ana nome nun
tNBCl.
l9.90-Town and country.
l.O0-Matinee PLAYERS.
Softly and Billy
I-zS-Old Friends and Faces.
2.OO-United States Army band tNbCl.
s.OO-Woman's Radio Club.
3.l5-Harriet Wellen. soprano
. s. 30-Angelus trio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-18

oethes vcissudes Wemar lead to
and his patron Duke Carl Au
in life presented
during the Wadswh to be broad
network Wednesday night at O'CLOCK
The Chimes Of Normandy by Panquete will be
which the Chicago Little Symphony
chsa present KYW and the NBC Chicago studios
during the HaIsey, Stuart program Wednesday at
reminiscent during
the program to be presented through WTAM and stations
associated NBC Wednesday at 7:30 p
pistol old dueng oaks in New Orleans
identity the desn OF several persons and
plantation in Guatemala are high gntS
the drama which will be broadcast by
the Kroger Stores WLW Wednesday night at o'clock
Leonard joys a-sng nterp better selections
Herbert listening to the
program through FZYW, and stations associated with
Wednesday at $3.50 m.
will be broadcast over WTAM and
an and his Governor Clinton Hotel orcs-
Wednesday at 10 m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-18
DISTANT STATIONS
WEDNESDAY

g P. M
NBC System-Yeast foamers to WJI'
KDKA KYW. WLW. ., .to~.
WIS (870l. Chicago-Organ; genera ssoI I1s
WTAM 1070l. Cleyeland-Dlnher pIOsl "iA'
$50 P. M
Columbia-Forty Fathom Trawlers to
wB Be a4 i77o). Chicago-Gendrons orches-
NB s6S system-MobilOil concert to wEAF.
MIC T"s system-sylvania Foresters to WIZ
KDKA. WLW. KYW. - .,.,.+
WIS (870l. Chicago-OrcnesG ciJsoo ar
WSM C65Ol. Nsshville-AndreW JACKSON ot-
0heS'fa - P. M
co1unnbia-In a Russian Village to WFBM-
WFAA 5000. Dallas-White swan orches-
ME- a. svstem-Haisey Stuart hour to wEAF.
MIC W'A1 sv st NJ dsWorth program to
WIZ. KDKA, WIS.
-7:15 p. M
NBc system-O'Cedar time to WIZ kDhA'
WIS.
Columbia-Ia Palma Smoker to WABC,
WKRC. WMAQ. WCCO. .,.
wBBM (770l. Chicago-DL9Tamatlc sKegch'
WENR 800. Shcag 7ie cdncert pto to WEAF
WTAM. WGN. WHAS. ,v,z
MIC SvstenlGCamel pleasure hour to WIZ
kDkA. WGW. M W.
-7:45 P. M
WJR (74o). Detroit-Golf lesson.
$ P. M
EcYw Gn2ol. DISQUALIFICATION
Columbia-voice of Columbia to WABC'
ws gsSfA e77c5. Schicago-waring's Pennsyl-
w FiIT5a t87o. chicago-Minstrel show.
$50 p. NJ
wRRN6 f77o1. Chicago-Gerun orchestra.
WTeAA 1901 Dallas-An evening in Paris
NBC systemmCo9a Cola 1 pTo sM WAY 70 EEAF
WON l7201. Chicago -Karastan program.
KDKA $500. Pittsburgh-sports; .NBC
XIV Y y lio2o,. chicago-,News: features.
WBAP 1900. Fl. Worthwhile Swan or
co IuT9ti orchestra to wABC.
WKRC. WFBM, WCCO, ,,,,.
WENR t870l Chicago-Mlke ana hermann
MIC Soy s Sists House to wEAF.
wGN 172ol. -Tomorrow's Tribune;
wG G9y'S t7sol. enectady-General electric
MIC BcoSi s SYST music to WIZ.
wMA0 ie7o. Chicago-Dan and Sylvia.
-9:15 P. M
Columbia-Heywood Broun to WFBM.
$50 P. M
KDKA $500. Pittsburgh-Jack Denny's or
MIC System-Amos N Andy to KYW,
WMAQ. WSM. WLW
| MIC Svstem-Central park orchestra to
WEAF. WTAM. ,.
Coiumbia-California melodies to WFBM.
WGN (720l, Chicago-Goldkette' orches-
ira.
KYw 1920, Chicago-Kings and Russos'
orchestraS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-18
MARION COUNTY
MARRIAGES DO
NOT LAST WELL
AT Least, Survey Reveals
Disparity Is Small in
Divorce, WedIoCk.
BY DANIEL NJ. KIDNEY

Marion county marriages don't
wear as well as these throughout
the state, generally. it was disclosed
today by a tabulation Of statistics
from the ninety-two counties made
by Wendell Adamson, statistician in
the legislative reference bureau at
the statehUuse.
Marriages throughout the state
increased 2.411 in 1929, as compared
with the 1923 figure, and divorces
increased only 4O7 the tabulation
shows
But Marion county marriages in
creased only 1872, while the divorce
figure rose by 568.
1871 State Total
Marriage licenses issued in all
counties during 1929 totaled 1871,
as compared to $3.50 in 1923. There
we're 9.144 divorces last year and
1877 in 1923.
Marion county marriages totaled
1884 in 1929, as compared to 1882
in 1929 The county divorce figure
for 1929 was 1,705 and 1,137 in 1928.
IN the face Of the statistics, Clark
county would seem to be the best
place by far to marry, if you want
to make it stick. A total of 1886
marriages were recorded at Jeffer-
SOnWlle, Clarke county seat, in 1929,
and only lightweight divorces.
Adamson explains this in part by
the influx of Kentucky couple who
cross the Ohio to we'd. This con-
tention is borne out by figures from
Spencer county on the Ohio river.
There we're 376 marriages there and
only eighteen divorces.
Lake Figures Promising
Brown county had the fewest
marriages. thirty-four, and Lake
county the most, 5000. Divorce in
Lake county was far less than Mar
ion, being only 678 This is &C
counted for in part by Illinois cou-
pies being married there and by the
foreign population which hasn't &C
cepted the American plan of easy
divorce, it was said.
In the state generally, 6,075 di-
vOrces were received by wives and
2,069 by husbands. Marion county
wives obtained 1859, and husbands
only 446.
Down in Brown county the men
got one more divorce than the
women. The score was four to
three. Clark county also gave the
husbands f1fty-one divorces and
the wives only fifteen.
Larger county figures were Allen,
1.741 marriages and 418 divorces;
Elkhart, 1857 marriages and 159
divorces; Porter, 1,185 marriages,
forty-two divorces; st. Joseph, 3,155
marriages. 400 divorces; Wander
burg, 1,046 marriages, 379 divorces,
and Wayne, ITO marriages, 146
divorces.
In Ohio county the women sought
freedom in numbers. the statistics
show. There were thirty-seven
marriages and thirty-six divorces,
thirty-one of which were granted
to wives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-18
LEADS MAINE RACE
White Is Out in Front of
Brewster for Congress.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
PORTLAND, Me, June 1S.-Con-
gresham Wallace H. White Jr. kao
a plurality of 1923 over former Gov
ernor Ralph o. Brewster today in
the race for Names Republican
senatorial nomination, on the basis
of virtually complete returns from
Mondays primary election. Brew
ster conceded defeat Tuesday
With only thirty three remote
precincts missing out of 632 in the
state, White had 1896 and Brew
ster 39,243. The only wet candi-
date in the three cornered contest,
Dugald B. Dewar, Portland broker,
received only 1864 votes.
Governor william Tudor Gardi-
ner, Republican, was renominstsd
by a majority of 1903 over former
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-18
ABANDONS AUTO,
ELUDES BANDITS
Collector FIeeS on Foot
When Gas Gives Out.

Leaping from his car when the
gasoline was exhausted, Virgil G.
Clark, 1910 Winton avenue, collec-
tor for the Prudential Life Insur-
ance Company, escaped on foot
from two holdup men at West
Tenth street and the High School
road Tuesday night.
Clark, driving toward the city,
told police he was pursued by the
two holdup men in another machine.
They attempted to force his car to
the roadside he said, and when he
slowed down one of the bandits,
brandishing a revolver, jumped from
the bandit car. Clark stepped on
the accelerator and gained lead
while the second bandit waited for
his companion to get into the car
again.
The chase led to the Eagle Greet
bridge on West Tenth street, where
Clark's car stopped when the gas
was exhausted. Clark jumped from
the machine and fled on foot to a
nearby farmhouse, where he called
the sheriff'S office. Search failed
to reveal the bandits. Clark car
ried more than $3.50 in collections,
he told deputy SheriffS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-18
WKBF (14OO) indianapolis
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati

WEDNESDAY
PM
4 :OO-French lesson.
4:30-LiYe stock reports.
4.40-Program chat.
445-Sekatary Hawkins.
5.0O-Uncle Solomon.
5.f5-Brooks and Ross.
5.30-Benrus time announcement.
Dave Bernie's orchestra at Hotel
Sinton.
5.59-Hy Grade weather forecast.
6.00-Yeast foamers (NBCl.
6.25-Seth Thomas historical cameo.
6.3O-Svlvania Foresters (NBCt.
7.00-Ohio department of education night
school.
T:15-Variety.
7:30-Camel (NBCl.
s:O0-Kroger program.
s:3O-Torn's peanut revue.
e.00-Ringtaste Night CLUB.
9:SS-Finyd Gibbons for Literary Digest.
10:00-Royal York dance orcheStra-Ior-
onto fNBC1.
10.30-Vox Humane.
Il :00-Hotel Gibson orchestra
Il :30-Variety- -,
10 Individuality and Billy.
Z: i5-Castle Farm orchestra. IT,,
- :30ZBenrus time announcement-slgn
of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-18
Radio Dial zeiSterS

wBAP 1901. IT. worth-Coole's orchestra.
NBC systern-National news events to
WENR. WLW.
WsB l740l. Atlanta-Musical program.
10 P. M
wENR 800. Chicago-vaudeville q
MIC Systen-Gov. Clinton orchestra to
WEAF. WDAF. WTAM.
NBC System-Royal York orchestra 70
WIZ. KDKA. WLW.
wsM Ce50J. acknowledgement orchestra;
-1O:sO P. M
wBAP 1901. vt. worth-Shaler program.
--10:45 P. M
wCAF 800. Kansas City-Plamor ami
Muehiback orchestras.
WBAP 5000. TT. Worth-Lake Worth or
Ill P. M
KYw 1920. Chicago-Nuzzo's orchestra;
WBBM j77o). Chicago-Dance mus IA
wcco C8lol. Minneapolis-st. Paul-v'.-
WGN (72oi. Chicago-Dance music.
WLW t70ols Standardization orchestra
wTMJ ls2o). Milwaukee-Dance music.
--1I.30 p. M
WCCO 800. Minneapolis-St Paul organ.
WJR (750l. Detroit-Diensberger orcnes-
--11:45 P. M
KYW Qo20l. Chicago Nuzzo's orchestra.
WDAF 800, Kansas City-NighthaWk
-12 p. NJ
KSTP n4s0). st. Paul-Nidnight Club.
WTMJ f620) Milwaukea-Okl car Il hourl !.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-18
FIND ONE BODY
IN LAKE SEARCH
FOR 8 MISSING
Pilot of Speedboat Taking
EIks to Picnic Taken
From Water, Dead.

BB United Press
TOLEDO, June 18.--Lake Erie to-
day had given up the body OF one
of the eight men lost on her waters
Saturday night, but continued to
hold the secret of the mysterious
mishap which emptied their speed
boat and set it drifting about OF
West Sister island.
The body recovered was that OF
John Lipsgach, pilot Of the boat.
Coast guard cutter CG-173, one OF
the scores of boats searching the
shores and islands of eastern Lake
Erie, picked Lipsgach's body out OF
the water late Tuesday.
The speedboat put out from To-
ledo harbor Saturday, bound for an
Elks picnic on Pelee island off the
Canadian coast. It carried Lipsgach
and seven prominent Toledo men,
including Charles S. Nauts, inter
nal revenue collector of this dis
trict.:
The other six were Herbert Nauts,
his son; Franklin B. Jones, Toledo
politician; Henry Halnbuch, ASSIST
ant county sanitary engineer; Frank
Miller, former city water commits
sioner; Arthur E. Kruse, president
of an undertaking firm, and John
Meyers, owner of the fleet to which
the speedboat belonged.
Sunday the empty lifeboat was
found drifting among the islands.
Lipsgach'S body, when found Tues
day, wore a life preserver.
Coast guardsmen led raid Tues
day into the short swamps near the
village of Bono, O., on the theory
that rum running lake pirates"
may have kidnapped Nauts and his
party. But only hermit fishermen
were found in the Swamps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-18
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Fishing the Air

Claude Macarthur comedy director will conduct Mammal
Moods over Columbia broadcastng system at
. m. wednesday
An ANONYMOUS sea tale Chysote" has been
adapted Fahom TaWers program
Wednesday and the Columbia broadcastng
system
fragrant honysuce vines will be repro
quartet syvan Forester broadcast Wednesday night
Th National Broadcasing this WW
and $50 O'Clock.
The inaugural Mobion with Allan
Jones tenor and Del Staigers s Henry M Nicely
through WCiN ana
stations associated Wednesday at $50 p M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-18
JEWEL STORE BANDIT
TRIAL TO BE JUNE rs

GOSHEN, Ind, June 1S.-Six OF
nine men charged with robbing the
Wright jewelry store at Elkhart in
January, will face trial in Elkhart
circuit court here June rs.
The six are Fred Wilkhof, Phelan
Wolf, Abraham Poncher, Meyer
Bogue,. John Meleski and Martin
Cramer. The other three, John Doe,
Fred Poncher and Richard Roe are
fugitives. Wilkhof, Abraham, Pom
cher and Wolf are at liberty under
$40, 600 bonds each. The three others
arrested are in Jail here.
While the six are accused in a
single affidavit, it is said separate
trials are planned and Wilkhof will
be the first to face the court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-18
WKBF (14OO) Indianapolis
IndianapOIis BEoadessstinE. Incl

THURSDAY
10" wake Up" band program. -t.,.,
6-S5-Church federation morning OIsH4p'
S00-The Breakfast Club
e;4S-Stewart's Radio program.
q.O5-Women's CLUB
Ko-We-Ba program.
o.f5-Ponal makes Pomalay.
-Morrison's STYLE talk.
Z. SO-Hoosier Coffee Club. .,,gy,-
Q55-Standard Nut Margarine 0ooAlns
chat.
o.55-Home message -, -
10-OO-Iudianapolis Paint ana Oo4OA W.
50.G0- Ho0sler poet helps.
IN .90-T q Avres downstairs store
40.s0- announcement to women.
IN az Lyric theater organlogues.
II -0O-Your English.
n i.fs-The girl friends three.
II .z5-The Pied Piper
OK * -rrabbs- REYNOLDS Taylor.
S.s6 Tafe record releases.
'i-00-The Marott trio. -,
iS6-Furnas ice cream girls
I.4S-Silent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-18

Mayor John wilson of Bangor.
Gardiner received 1920 and VIII
son 38,252.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-18
Play Supervisors Chosen

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, June 18.-Mrs.
R. V. Smith, teacher, has been en-
ployed as assistant to E. j. Rood
and the two will direct and super
wise playground programs in the city
marks during the summer months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-18
WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and uEht companJl
WEDNESDAY

w n 8AA NAACOl -e~-k
indianapolis Power and uEht Company
WEDNESDAY
50o-wheeler Mission sacred program.
5.30-Dinner music.
Manhattan Moods (CB5l.
6.30-Fortv Fathom TravleSs iCBSl.
7:0O-In A Russian village tCBSl.
7.3o-Kelvinator Kukes.
7:45-Jubilee quartet.
s00--Oak Grove Gayeties.
s30-Household entertainers.
3 :45-Denance Crusaders.
s:0o-Biltmore orchestra (CBSl.
e:I5-Heywood Broun's Radio Column
Q .so-caiifornia melodies (CBsj.
10 70 1i-Silent By order FEDERAL RADIO
Commission.
II .00-Ttme. weather.
II :01-The columnist.
the Indiana roof.
WKBF (1400) indianapolis
indianapolis Broadeastinx. Inc)
WEDNESDAY
l.o0-Ho-Po-Ne Club.
4.30-Afternoon announcements.
4:40--News flashes.
5.05--Town topics.
6.30--Marmon sales branch.
7:00--Uplifting hour
1905. and s. program.
7:45-Ideaps Piano kings;
8.O0-Marott Shoe orchestra.
S.30-Vioiin recital.
9.10-Mass. Ave. melody hour.
1O.00-A story in song. -,
l0I5--A little modern dirt.
IO.40-Hawaiian duo.
li:O-Sherman Inn orchestra.
ii :3O-Lester Hut at the Circle organ
y .O0-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-18
Day Programs
WFBM (123O) Indianapolis
eTndianapolis Power and Light Company

THURSDAY
A
7.o0-Pep Unlimited Club.
9 100 to i0.00-Silent. q.
10.0O-Your next door neighbor
lO.OS-Aunt Sammy hour.
IL .OO-Happv Felton's orchestra tCBSl'
1f.l5 to 10 Noon-Silent. -.
- Noon-Farm Community network lCBst-
p. NJ
/ .OO-Jim and walt
Ii5-Columbia ensemble tCBSl.
i.50 For your information tCBSl.
9.0O-U. s. Navy band tCBSl.
2 45-Salon group.
3.f5-Home service perloo.
: an - silent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-18
HIGH spoTs OF WEDNESDAY NIGHTS PROGRAM

HIGH SPOTS OF WEDNESDAY NIGHTS PROGRAM
Fathom Trawer drama, to WFBM
NBC CWEAF-Aobiloil concert.
7:0O-C oumbia-In Russian Village to WFBM
NBC CWJZ)-Wadsworth musical drama Gothic
7:30-NBC (WEAFD-Palnoive concert.
Coumbia-La Palma Smoker
8:O0-WLW, Cncinnati-Kroger program.
Colnbia-Voice of Columbia, Symphony orchestra
83o-NBC CWEAFD-Coca-Cola program; sports interview
9:30-Coumbia- California Melodies, to WFBM
Coubia-Guy Lombardos orchestra new series)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-18
SmalInnx Causes Death

En- Times SDCCtub
WINDFALL, Ind, June 18.-Mrs.
Sarah Hayes, 80, is dead at her
home near here of smallpox. Her
home was quarantined five weeks
ago. Three other members of the
family are i'll of the disease.