davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-12
DPathH.

ALEXANDER. CHARLES G.. Departed this
Alexis nder funeral wednesday, August
rs 's sSur from 1t tss YOU " Ernest st. n Jarvis
ALLEN, OTHA. On Saturday. August O.
1880 oTHA ALIEN son Of ol ley and npan aliSa af
beth Allen fre Som the soo7 Nehos
pm, Services at Bells. Church; Camp
pm Relatives and friends invited. In
terment church cemetery.
BLAKENEY, WILLIAM o. On On, Monday Y
his late ter residence. SOis-A attn st. ne. on
tys sna re A@su invited to attend Inter-
ment at Glenwood Cemetery. IL
BLAsTE, NICHOLAS T. sudds ILEy;c on Tues s.
sEAs1E Beloved husband q FL EI II. eth
Blasie tnee Reidyl: Funeral from MS iate
dsg Rasu: 2l' T. i at R pm on
and friends invited. Interment Cs9ar
Hill Cemetery. 10
Bo oN MoSday Aasa.s L. iSsO Il T. 50
ELIZABETH BOWELS of Bladensburg' Mo.
Notice of funeral later.
BURRoTGHs' ia, NARY ALICE aS ON ON ss WARY
ALICE. beloved wife Of the late WiI nlhI11
Foa Bpr n% on Snf1es a5om AusSst
$50 I'M. thence to Holy Trinity Cnurcn;;
Sn ocioe hlsh R ffs ana friends invited
attend Interment Holyrood Cemetery. IL
CHIsM, RICHARD J. On Monday. August
IL h $780, coa as st Mrs am M.r a 5he p9aa
23rd st. nv RIGHAf I9I abo GaiS Iesdenca
81 on y "Wednesday gne august Is At ecqcS
am, thence to St Stephens Church, at
O'Clock an where requiem n mn mass s Vat es
and friends Invited. Interment Mount
Olyet Cemetery.
cox JAMES To- Jr sHaserls' on beovsd
Of James and Gat the psr. G9S ass
August Is, at pm Relatives and friends
invited Interment Mount olivet Cemetery
HOWARD. SAMUEL H: The -, Eid d.atb rs
sA slfu AsS II. HOWARD on August .; 1880.
Funeral 5sS% the .n Mount p 1ion d. ave
NV. on Tuesday. August y. at pm.
Members are requested to Ss attenf; Pre-,
}. &. sURLLs. Sect.
JACKSON, EMMA. On Sunday. August 10;
1880 at 40 At hsr 5ssiSenfiss; e l be-
loved daughter Of Martha Johnson devoted
wife OF Roland P. Jackson mo di,.sI,d OF
Mrs. Gertrude Slaughter. Nathaniel. John
and Roland P. Jackson, Jr she Is also
q 4ehGs P PSnena fnS SInss AuTust
at pm, from Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church R:m fDsr,I e ssareh a" i4, shs s
NV. Interment Lincoln Memorial Gem
etery. IL
LIPsCOMB, FRED d. Suddenly, on Satur-
day, August 9, 1880, a. his re$idsnne s sls
New York ave. NV. FRED o. LIPSCOMSs'
He is survived by his wife and two chill
dren, Evely and Melvin, aged II and
years Funeral from his late home, Bruins
wick, Md. Thursday. August Il. at 2:30
O'Clock. Friends may see remains Tues
day and Wednesday. IS
MANGUM, MARTHA w. On Monday, Au-
gust Il, 1880, in Washi1Etoh ton, D e; , MAR,
Of Landover, Md. Funeral from Gasch &
Sons parlors, Hyattsville, Md, on, Wed
nesday, August 13, at pm. Relatives
and friends invited.
McGIRR, WILLIAM ]. On Monday, August
II, 1880. WILLIAM J., beloved husband OF
Carrie McGirr, aged 20 years. Funeral
from his late residence. 1892 Maryland ave.
ne. on Wednesday, August Is, at pm.
Relatives and friends invited. 1nteTment
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-12
GEN SMITH-DoRRIEN DIES
Famous Soldier of Great Britain
Victim of Accident.

CHIPPENHAM England. August IL
ND.-Gen. Sir Horace Smith-Dorrien,
u, one of Britains most famous SOL
diers, died this morning without gaining
consciousness after an automobile acci-
dent yesterday, in which he received
severe head injuries.
Gen. Smith-Dorrien commanded the
I'd army of the British expeditionary
force in 19l4-l5. and in 1910 was aide
de-camp to King George. He retired
in 1928
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-12
w. W. WERBACK, JR., RITES
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Victim of Accidental Electrocutton
Will Be Buried in Columbia Gar
densv Cemetery, Virginia.

Funeral services for Wesley w. Wer-
back. jr, % years old. who was acct
dentally killed by electrocution AT
Edgewater Beach, Md, Sunday, VIII De
held tomorrow at the home OF ms
parents, 1850 Monroe street. inter-
ment will be in Columbia Gardens
Cemetery, Va.
While carrying an electric drill
through water on the South River, Mr..
Werback was fatally shocked when,
short circuit with shore generator de-
veloped.
Besides his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
William w. Werback he Is survived py
his widow, Mrs. Mildred Werback;
brother, Clarence, and a sister, Mil
dred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-12
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the Health Department in the last "a hours
Robert and Thelma Miller, boy.
Edgar o. and Agnes SeaQuist, girl.
Thomas A. and Rosabelle Garner, girl.
Rinert H. and Marie c. Allen, girl
George D. and Eleanor C. Everett, boy.
Marion G. and Pauline Harding, boy.
West and Lorraine Estep, girl
Floyd and Oler Bennett, boy.
Albert A. and Hortense c. Burgess: boy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-05
Fishing the Air

Offering diversity artistic talent in Chauncy Parsons tenor
soois Lee Sims piano specialist with his orchestra
heard from WLW and the Chicago
Wednesday o'clock 10 meet
taste OF every type OF radio listener
arkR Captains" especially
Whpp will be broadcast during the Forty
che Columbia
a o'clock Wednesday evening.
old novelty inter-
peed quartet the Sylvana Foresers
Wednesday night 1870
O'Clock.
marking miones the lives of six great
WSM WTl
and Wied Glenn sooist Wednesday
night at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-05

Gypsy played printed
scheduled broadcastng WFBM and the Columbia
Wednesday
Gypsy other
time time the Columbia network
Ambrose J. of
conflicting listeners the program
KDKA NBC network Wednesday a m
my Revees" composed by Keith Mcleod
by Joe White both of the NBC staff the published
the recently organized Radio Music Company the
the Pamoive net
work Wednesday night at $3.50 o'clock.
stirring society will be played
the Columbia
the usual Mo-
pattern Of contrasting
during the period OF Sumber Music which
Broadcasig
at 10 o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-05
FRENCH CENSOR
AMERICAN FILM
OF DEVILS ISLE
Indignation Is Manifested
at u. S. Version of
Convict Treatment.
BY HARRY CUMMING
United Press Staf Correspondent

PARIS, March 5.-Resentment at
an American movie portrayal of the
lot of French convicts on the famous
Devils island of French Guiana has
led the censorship of the film in
France.
lie Condamme," as the produc-
ton was called by the French, dealt
with the vicissitudes of a hkable
thief, the governor of the penal
colony, and his compassionate wife.
All this the French board of
censors found quite acceptable, and
spoke kindly of the charm of the
heroine and the "sympathie" of
Ronald Coleman, the good-looking
convict.
Widespread indignation, not only
among the censo-S, but in the
Partisan press as well, however. was
manifested at the American inter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-05
Radio
Review
BY JOHN T. HAWKINS
Times Radio Editor

From past experience it Is in
teresting to note the attitude of the
yboard of school commissioners in
promptly turning down the idea Of
installing a radio in the Catherine
Merrill school at the request of the
school itself.
One of the reasons for the COM
missions GOODNESS to the idea was
advanced by Lewis E. Whiteman,
who said There are only certain
programs at certain times that
would fit into the school programs
and 1 don't believe they would be
frequent enough to be beneficial"
This suggestion that the programs
are extremely limited comes just
after the statement by DR.. H. Robin
son Shipherd, chairman of the fact
finding committee of Secretary of
the Interior Ray Lyman Wilbur's
advisory committee on education by
radio, that something like a thou
sand hours of educational programs
go on the air every day in the
United States.
More than $50 colleges and uni
versities are experimenting their
educational courses with broadcast
lectures for those unable to attend
personally. Practically every radio
station in the United States is now
broadcasting educational programs
as a regular part of the stations
daily program. Eight of the state
departments of education are regu-
larly using radio to supplement ex-
listing educational methods.
The greatest activity in educa-
tional programs are now being con-
Quoted by the two national broad
casting chains and the Ohio school
of the air. under the direction Of
the Ohio state department of edu-
cation. The educational work OF
the National Broadcasting Company
now covers the DanroSch musical
education series for school children
every Friday morning over both
MIC networks, including WLW, and
the Pacific coast school Of the air
over the NBC western system.
The Columbia system is broad
casting the American school of the
air" every Tuesday and Thursday
from 1870 to 8 p. m. over thirty
three stations, including WF'BM at
Indianapolis.
The Ohio School Of the Air
broadcasts every day from ! to 2
D. m. especially prepared programs,
including all branches of ele-
mentary and higher education.
Schools in 346 cities and towns
in more than twenty states have
arranged to listen to these courses
but Indiana, and Indianapolis will
PROBABLY limp along behind the
movement and finally come in when
by some lucky chance a group of
modern, wide-aWake men and
women assume charge of our school
syst p110
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-05
Asthma So Bad
She Was Hopeless
Expected to Die. Got Well Quickly.
No Sign of Asthma Now.

Folks whose asthma or bronchial
cough seems almost hopeless will be
glad to know how Mrs. M. Bennett,
1913 N. Noble ST, Indianapolis, re-
gained health. She says:
II suffered with asthma for years
Three years ago l became so bad |
thought my time had come. My daugh-
ter read about NacOr, and got a bottle
/ didn't see any use trying it. but !
did, and improved almost at once.
was soon in good health, and have
never had a sign of asthma since
Hundreds of people who suffered for
years from asthma and bronchial
coughs, state that their trouble left and
has not returned. Their letters and n
booklet of vital information will be sent
free by Nacor Medicine Co, 40S State
Life Bldg, indianapolis. Ind. Gail or
write for this free information, and find
out how thousands have found lasting
relief. advertiser
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-05
MUMMIES' ACE
is TESTIFIED TO
BY SPIDERNEBS
1000 Year-0Id Discovery
Is Regarded as One of
Greatest in History.
BIZ Science Serrice

/ BIZ Science Serrice
PHILADELPHIA, March g.
Spiderwebs 1000 years old form the
delicate but authentic seal testify
ing to the genumeness Of one of the
greatest finds Of mummy collins
ever made in Egypt. The collins,
according to cablegram from
Allan Rowe, field director of the
University of Pennsylvania museum
expedition, do not constitute a regu-
lar burial, but are stacked up like
boxes or crates in series OF five
rooms beneath a maStabah or fiat
topped tomb structure. Their in
scriptions show that they date all
the way from 1000 B. G. almost to
the beginning Of the Christian era.
The discovery was made at Mey-
dunn. the great national burying
ground of the royalty and aristoc-
racy of ancient Egypt. Why these
ancient Egyptians should have
hustled a troop of the still more an
cient dead into such unceremoniouS
storage is not known as yeC.
Perhaps Were Evicted
It is, however, quite possible that
the mummies were evicted from
their proper rooms because other
and later nummified corners wanted
to sleep there. Egyptians had a bad
habit of doing that; tomb curses,
such as the one causing the present
wave Of superstition about Tut
Ankh-Amon's coffin, were fairly
common attempt at precaution
againt such uSurpationS OF other
mems graves.
Another bad habit that lower
class of ancient Egyptians had was
the outright looting of the tombs.
Fortunately, graYe-robbers never
found this cache Of collins, as the
unbroken cobWebs show. None of
the collins has been robbed, though
some of them are broken by falls of
stone from the ceiling.
AS yet, very little has been done
toward the examination of the con-
tents of the collins, but a promise
of what may be expected is given by
a splendid head-net Of gold worn by
one mummy, over which is golden
flying scarab and a gilden mask.
Many rare amulets and pendants,
together with great quantities of
beads, already have been recovered.
Not of Royalty
The collins are not those of royal
ty, but rather those of Well-to-do
people of the times, and their in
vestigation doubtless will add great
ly to our knowledge Of Egyptian
gentlefolk and prosperous middle
class people.
The find is declared to be one of
the greatest groups Of collins ever
unearthed at one time in Egypt, and
the greatest collection of Ptolemaic
mummies ever found in one tomb.
Ptolemaic times m Egypt were of
comparatively late date, when the
land was ruled by the successors OF
the Macedonian king who followed
Alexander the Great, and just prior
to the day when Rome swallowed
up the country as a province of its
empire. Cleopatra was the last of
the Ptolemies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-05
J0ASH CHEST SUCCESS
Nebraska Church Revives Ancient
Method to Collect Dues.

BU IniFCd PrCSS
FULLERTON, Neb March S.
Adopting the methods used by
King Joash in the ninth century, B.
c., to gather funds to repair the
great temple, the Presbyterian
church constructed Joash chest to
collect the unpaid church dues.
So popular was the response TO
the plan that it was expressed to
Bakersfield. Cal, to be used by a
church there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-05
MAR. 5, 1880

probation of the lamentable condi-
ton of the convictS.
Admitting without argument that
the penal colony is no Garden Of
Eden, critics of the film object
strenuously to the narrowing depic-
ton of mer Gagged Ike animals, bru-
tally logged by ogre-hke guards, and
all the details of an apparently in
humanity devised system Of torturing
caStigation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-05

street across the Belt railway and
the utilization with the South Side
Civic Clubs will be considered by
the South Meridian Street Civic
Club, meeting Wednesday night at
IL East Iowa street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-05
DOG IS TEETH HOUND
Finds and Returns Set His Master
Lost Fail Fail.

KEARNEY, Neb, March 5.-Verne
Leech. farmer of near here, today
was in possession OF a spare set Of
false teeth-.osJ last fall while he
was husking corn, and found and
returned to him by his dog.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-05
DISTANT STATIONS

THURSDAY
AN
6.00-NBC SYstem-Aunt Jemima man 70
WLW.
o:oo-NBC IS stem WIZ -Manhatters.
e.45-NBC system (WEAFJ-BettY Crock
or.
lol5-NBC System CwEAFj Household in
stitute.
Io.45-Columbia Network Columbia revue.
li:45-NBC system Central Farm and
home hour.
p. VI.
10 .OO-Columbia NetWork-Farm program
I:30-Columbia NetTork-School of the
air.
s:oo-NBC system CwJz)-U. s. Army
band to WLW.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-05
Father Of Six Dies

HV TfWCS NN|0iGT
GOODLAND Ind March s.
BARLEY c. Neary. 70, former. is
dead here. he leaves SIX children.
Mrs. John NcCloud; tired. Nellie
and Elsie GOodland, and Edward,
Portland. ore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-05
Bandit Takes $50

BIZ Times SDecidI
SOUTH BEND, March 5.-A
youth about Is years old is being
sought by police for robbing Leo
GaveIee, filing station attendants
Gavelee was forced to surrender
about $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-05
Radio Dial Twisters

p. NJ
F - .00-Ns tional farm and home hour
fNBCf.
I u 3O-Town and country.
+ 1.0O-School of the Air.
! 2 .O0-Mstinee players.
-Woman's Radio Club.
3.00-U. S. Army band (EBCl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-05
ALTERS MARRIAGE RITE
Refusal to "Obey" No Obstacle to
Justice of Peace.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
COLORADO SPRINGS. March 5.
Violet G. LOrimer refused to
promise to obey when she APP
peared with Frank L. Holm to be
married by G. w Highsmith, JUS
tice of the peace.
The justice used the expression
fitting obedience and that permit
ted the ceremony to proceed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-05
AMERICA NEEDS
LARGE NAVY TO
LEAD IN SLASH
Parity With Britain Would
Place u. S. in Position
to Demand Cut.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMNIS
ScrippS- Howard Foreign Editor

LONDON, March 5.-World naval
reduction never will be accomplished
until the United States possesses a
feet equal to any afloat and then
takes the lead for downward revi-
sion.
Weeks Of watching the wheels go
around here and on the continent
confirm the above impression. For,
despite the League of Nations, Jo-
carnor treaties, Kellogg pact and
scores OF other interlocking treaties
with mutual pledges to forego var,
the five world powers nevertheless
are dickcring with tons and guns
quite as if war outlawry never had
been signed by the fifty-nine ma
tons. including themselves.
Di5illusicning as it may be, Amer
lea and italy are the only powers
here seeking real reduction, the rest
bargaining for maximum instead OF
minimum feet, though in Britain's
case Macdonald would reduce if pub
lie opinion would back him which
it undoubtedly would not.
Not in Position
Thus 1t happens that the one
power naval reduction is not in a po-
sition to do so. A decade ago Amer
lea obtained drastic battleship re-
duction and limitation because she
possessed the World'sflnest and big
gest fleet. half Of which she agreed
to scrap if the others would reduce
and limit theirs also. All jumped at
the chance.
Today, if America even had parity
with Britain in cruisers and aux
iliary craft, she could insure reduc-
ton as well as limitation here. But
she has not. Instead Britain has
nearly twice as many modern CruiS-
ers and Japan as many. so when
she talks reduction they give her
the laugh.
As Secretary Adams said Tuesday
IN his radio talk across the Allan
tic, we have done what probably is
the smallest amount Of building of
any firSt-class navy on record for
an eight-year period That is to
say. since the Washington confer
ence He might have added that by
so doing We killed any chance there
might have been to reduce the
worlds nayies at London.
British See Point
British officials who favor naval
reduction and parity with America
confess the task would be far sim
pier If the American fleet were as
big as Britain'S. Britishers instinc- /
lively feel that their feet should be 4.
the largest i'm the world and public f.
opinion would refuse to sanction
scrapping down TO the next largest
But II actual parity existed stimuli ,
taneous reduction would be possible
since it is easy for tbs public to see
Britain relatively as secure as be- .
fore.
The British disarmament formula
IS identical with Hoovers. They will
ulSarm oy agreement only. not by
example. But unlike the Americans
at Washington they Will not scrap
steel ships which already are in
water while others scrap blue
prints. So those who desire to see
America take the lead in disarna-
ment, must insist that whatever the
outcome OF this conference is. she
must have navy second to none
with which to show the way. In
me long run. such a navy will be
cheap WEatCNer the nrlce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-05
HIGH SPOTS OF WEDNESDAY NIGHTS PROGRAM

40o-NBC CWJz-National party Ruth Bryan Owen
7:OO-NBC (WEAF)-Drama, East of Cairo"
-Coumba-Forty Fathom TrawlerS yarns
CWEAFD-Nathaniel ShilkretS Mobol concert.
800 Coumba-Romany Patteran gypsy music.
8:30-NBC CWEAFD-Palmolye
-Coumba-Philco hour with the Old Stager.
-Coumba-Smmons Show Boat drama, Runaway Wife"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-05
You Meet SebticS


There Is a certain fastidiousness which habits
Of cleanliness cannot achieve alone. The person
you sometimes suspect OF careessness may
have bathed within the hour
" you septic, soap and water will nos
solve the difficulty. Nor will any refreshant
ueutralize unpleasant vaporings Of the body
or t he breath for any length of time.
Nobody is septic BY nature. It is a condition
anyone can correct. Just few days are SUITE
Gent TO take the faint out OF perspiration, and
render ones breath as pure as can be; and
this perfect personal cleanliness made per-
manent. Ask any doctor--or nurse-abous
STARTS Calcium WdjcrS.
You may not Itnow whether you are a septic
Try Stuart's Calcium Waters, and see! If there
is any Stagnant matter in the system, every
thing viii speedily be sweet and clean. \ our
skin VIII be less acrid color improved this
colonio correction even brchtens eyes and
whitens teethl And you will reger need another
harsh cathartic from the time you have learned
to prevent even semi-const;pation by just
occasionally taking tiny calcium wafer.
MAKE THIS TEST
hve-day test should prove TO you very couct-
siveythe system need for stuart Calcium Waferss
aud the decided benefit from these little waters.
Your druggist has them-thc test size for pc2ket
is l0c. or tIe family size, Coo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-05
Daylight Hits

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
THURSDAY
AN
-.0o-PeD Unlimited Club
9.0G-Dramatic and literary interpreta-
ton.
i0.00-Aunt Sammy hour
l0.S0-Women'S radio institute.
lI.00-Jim and Walt.
ll.I5 to l2-Silent.
10 Noou-Farm Community Network (CBSl
p. NJ.
I.00-Ann Leaf organ program (CBSl.
1-50-American school Of the air (CBSl.
2.00-Columbia ensemble (CBSl.
2.S0-For your information tCBSl.
3:00-U. S. Navy band lCBSl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-05
WFBM {1230) Indianapolis
tIndianapous Power and Light COMPANY.
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY
Pm.
5. 00-Whccler mission sacred program.
5.30-Indiana university radio ext. course.
6.OO-COlumbia ensemble tCBSl.
6:io-ChiDs from life.
6.25-Worid book man.
.3O-Conmodore ensemble fCBS
7.oO-Goid Medal Fast Freight lCBS
T.30-Forty Fathom IraTlers tCBSl.
S.00-With the Indians.
3I5-Romanv patteran fCBS).
330-Household entertainers.
8.45-JUbiiee quartet.
3.55-Leaders OF industry.
q.OO-Philco hour Chs.
q 30-C;rand Opera concert OBS.
10 70 II-Sileut by order Federal racio
commission
II .oO-Lonqines time BIZ walks; weather.
II .Gi-The columnist.
the Indiana roof.
1i.45-Late studio program.
WKBF (1400) Indianapolis
Indianapolis Broadcasting. IncJ
WEDNESDAY
PM
4l5-PopIlar records.
4.45--NeDs flashes.
5.f5-Town topics.
7:Oo-UDlifting hour, n. Y. st. Evangelical
church.
7.30--Wilking' variety.
300 HOOSier poet hour.
9.O0-Wa shingtOn Auto Sales.
9:3O-Connie and his Massachusetts, Ave
RevelcTs.
lo.3o-CiWc thester playlets.
off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-05
WLW (700) Cincinnati
THURSDAY

a. ~.
5:30-Top o. the Mornin'.
6,S0-Organ program.
T,0o-EXerciSe program.
7:5O-Morning devotion conducted BY Da6
KerShner of Y. NJ. c. A.
S.00-Aunt Jemims man tNBCl.
Sl5-CroSley womanS hour. with must
Gale cooking chat. poems. house
hold hints. and instructive talksl
e:00-OTgRn program.
e.lS-Home sewing modernized-
s:30-Live stock reports.
9.40-Women's activities.
S:45-Woodworth program (NBCN.
II .00-Forecast cooking school tNBCl.
l0:3o-Lsmb menus tNBCl.
l0:45-Weatler and river reports.
l0:5S-Time signals.
IL :00-Organ concert.
IL .Sn-Hotel Gibson orchestra
1I:5c-Iive stock report
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-05
PONDER CLUB PETITION
Civic Group to Debate on Opening
of Union Street.
Petitions for opening Of Union
Through a Driving Rain Up
Counterbalance Hill in High

On January 10th in Ncsv Oak.
land Eight sedan sUith three auto.
mobile editors as passengers, A.
v. Reinertsen of Seattle, Wash,
climbed Queen Anne Counter.
balance Hill in high gear, clearing
ehe top at ttUelUe miles per hour.
With ttVo in the car, the top aUGs
cleared at tsUenty.fiVc. All agreed
that on these climbs the NetU Oak
land Eight outdemonstrdted any
other car they had ever ridden in. 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-05

KSTP 1460l. St. Midnight Club.
CNRV 1880. Vancouver-Varietv hour.
WBBM 100. Chicago-Dance music Il 4
houISf.
WLW 100 Cincinnati Insomniacs.