davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28

tensions that viii reach each thickly
settled portion of the county. Kinnier
ordinarily issues permits for public util-
ity extensions, but because of the mag
nitude of this program thought 1t best
to have the application passed upon by
the county governing board.
The program as laid put will carry
one main from Rosslyn south along
Georgetown and Military roads to Co
lumbia pike and then out Columbia
pike to Alcova Heights. Another will
join this main at its intersection with
Columbia pike and continue south along
Mount Vernon avenue to serve the Ar
lington Ridge, Virginia Highlands and
Aurora Hills sections.
Main to Run West From Ballston.
Another main will continue west from
Ballston out Memorial drive to East
Falls Church, serving newly -developed
territory en- route and then carrying gas
into the part of Falls Church that lies
within Arlington County.
Gas has been used for many years
by the Clarendon, Ballston, Rosslyn
ands Cherrydale sections of the county
but this will be the first advent of
the fuel into the we'll populated SOUTH
Since the mains of this company
will run almost to the new Alexandria
line and the company operating the
plant in Alexandra contemplates ex-
tension of their mains to Potomac.
which until January l of this year
was part of Arlington County, it
would now appear that most of the
Virginia part of Greater Washington
soon will have gas facilities.
Wood Indicates Rate Cut.
In speaking before the last meeting
of the Arlington Rotary Club, G. A. C.
Wood, new president of the Washington
Gas Light Co., stated that there is
soon to be a substantial reduction in
gas rates in the county, especially for
house-heating purposes, and it Is with
this idea in mind that the company's
new mains will be large enough to
care for this type of service
Wood stated that the Boston Gas
Co. has low rate for house heating
and that there is every reason to be-
lieve that Washington and her environs
will shortly enjoy the same privilege.
So certain is the company of the
granting of the permit that the APP
paratus for serving the new territory
already has been ordered, 1t was stated
by an official of the company today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
MAN WITH MILLION
IN JEWELRY HELD
Gems Alleged Stolen Are
Found in Raid on Bank
Boxes.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 2s.-Robert Mel
son, a rudy little gray-haired man.
who described himself as broker with
out an Office, and in whose safe deposit
boxes police found about $1,000 900
worth of jewelry they classed as stolen,
was held under $4,000 bail today for
hearing next Wednesday.
The specitlc charge against him was
criminally receiving $4,000 worth of
gems from Louis j. Dawson of Holly
wood, Fla
Nelson was arrested last night after
his deposit boxes, which he had taken
in his wife's name. had been raided
The raids followed closely the arrest of
four men and a woman and seizure of
$780, 900 worth of allegedly stolen
jewelry in the Hotel Commodore.
Nelson's only explanation of his hav-
ing the tewelry was that he always
conducted his business loosely and
that he had never demanded bills of
sale. from race track losers who wanted
to realize cash on gems.
Detectives who viewed him in the
lineup identified Nelson as a man
they had been trailing for several weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
C0LORED ARTISTS LIST
DISPLAY OF PAINTINGS

An exhibition of paintings by Ameri-
can colored artists is to be held at
the National Museum. Smithsonian In
stitution, beginning Friday and con-
tinuing for 10 days The exhibit will
be held in the ground floor foyer~of
the National Museum, at the foot of
Tenth street. and will be open with
out charge to the general public from
am. to 4:30 pm. on week days and
from 100 pm. until 4:30 pm. on Sun
days
The exhibit has been arranged by
the commission on race relations of
the Washington Federation of Churches
and includes the most important of the
paintings submitted in competition for
the Harmon awards granted every year
IN the field of fine arts for distinguished
work by American colored artists This
year the winner of the gold award was
William H. johnson of New York City,
and the winners of the bronze awards,
Albert Alexander Smith of New York
City and Sargent johnson of Berkeley,
Calf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28

Society being composed Of the various
State societies. The District Of Column
bia is included in the meaning of the
word State" rs used in this connec-
ton. The General Congress meets tri-
ennially at Plymouth. Mass. Fact State
society is entitled to name as officers of
the General Society a deputy governor
general and an assistant general. Ali
other officers of the General Society are
elected by vote of the delegates to the
General Congress
The governing board of the District
of Columbia Society has designated
Frank H, Briggs to be deputy governor
general and Carter B. Keene to be an
assistant general. The IL delegates to
the coming session of the General Con-
eress, to which the size of its member
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
SCHOOL SENIORS PLAN
FOR BANQUET AND DANCE

Seniors of the School of Accountancy
OF Southeastern University will hold a
banquet and dance tonight at tbs
o'clock in the assembly hall Of the
Central Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation, 1885 @ street.
DR. Homer j. Councillor. dean of the
School Of Religion of the university. will
serve as POSTMASTER. Addresses will be
delivered by DR.. James A. Bell, head of
the university; Dean Joseph K. Meyer
of the School of Accountancy, and Bes-
sic M. Woodcock, chairman of the ban
quet committee. Paul v. Trent, vice
president of the senior class, will enter
tain with original verse.
Arrangements are in charge of a COM
mittee headed by Miss Woodcock and
including M. d. Parmele, L. E. Dodge,
E. F. Lollo and r. E. Bushnell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
VISITORS ENTERTAINED

Washington members Of the Knox
College Club of Golesburg. Ill, were en-
tertained at lawn supper at the Ia
koma Park home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
I. Houston last night. Among those in
attendance were Representative and
Mrs, Henry T. Rainey of Illinois.
Officers of the club are Mai. Erneat
w. Gushing. president; Harry I. Hous-
ton. vice president; Harold N. Graves.
treasurer, and Mrs. Lynn r. administer,
secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
See the
NEW FORD
MODELS
NOW ON
DISPLAY
Sales Rooms Open
Evenings

The Sales and Service Building
of the Hawkins Motors, Inc,
is conveniently located in the
center of the business and resi-
Dental area-inspect this new
Ford leadership today, the we'll
ordered cleanliness Of the dis
play room and shop and the
consistent courtesy of all at
tendants will be especially APP
preciated by the woman driver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
ROBSON LEADS TALK

Addresses Mu-So-Lit Club on Un-
employment Problems.
Senator Robson of Kentucky led a
discussion on farm relief. unemployment
and immigration at a meeting of the
Mu-So-Lit Club 1927 r street, last
night. Others who participated in the
symposium included Perry w. Howard
and George H. Murray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28

MOT to be mentioned in the breath with the ordinary
Czechoslovakian sandals These
enthusiastically created for the who desires Sum-
footwear of individuality Pumps sandals with
wocolor also alwhie abege and others Must
pared only with sandals selling elsewhere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
M, U S &c
FRETTED INSTRUMENT CONCERT.

FRETTED INSTRUMENT CONCERT.
THE fourth annual concert of the Co
i lumbia Banjo. Mandolin, Guitar
and Hawaiian Guitar and Ukulele Clubs
was given under the personal direction
of SophocleS T. Papas at Barker Hall,
Y. w. c. A.. last night. 1t proved in
teresting and entertaining. Mr.. Papas
eliminated formal concert style, insert
ing two exhibition dances, one of Gypsy
origin and the other Egyptian, both
executed by Mile Zoe
The Mandolin and Guitar Club played
the overture by Mertz, followed by the
"Estudiantina Waltz" (WaldteufeD. Mr..
Papas directed admirably and his stu
dents followed him with precision.
A feature was presented by Walter
Howe, 10-year-old tenor banjo soloist
who, accompanied by Mr.. Papas, played
The Vagabond Lover" attributed to
Rudy Vallee. Nine-year Billy
Lynch, accompanied by his mother on
the piano. demonstrated unusual talent
with his masterful presentation of Gil
let's 'Loin du Ball" This juvenile was
a high spot of well arranged program.
"Eventide," a composition of Mr..
Papas, was well played by the Column
bia Banjo Club, who also played two
other numbers. with the familiar strains
of di Capua's % Sole Mic" outstanding.
Donaldson), and Should 1" Brown :,
were delightfully."- played by Meta Bolch-
ert, with piano accompaniment by Les
Colvin. Edna Cecilia Moreland, So
prano, the only singer. sang two num-
bers, The Second Minuet" (Besly), and
The Brownies GeonD. Miss More
land as an encore sang Il Love You
Truly in response to a request from
the audience Dorothy Sherman Pier
CT
Three solos by classic composers for
the guitar were played by Mr.. Papas
and enthusiastically received. B. w.
ORGAN DEDICATION RECITAL.
An organ recital was played by NJ.
McHenry NcChord at st. Thomas
Episcopal Church Monday night, the
occasion being the dedication of a new
organ. memorial gift of Mrs. z. Gray
Pendleton.
The dedication service was conducted
by the Right Rev. James E. Freeman,
Bishop of Washington. who also de-
livered a brief address.
Mr.. McChords numbers. all played
by request. included the Ave Maria
of Schubert, the Song of the Volga
Boatmen," the Choral" and "Priere a
Notre Dame" from the suite Gothique, "
by Boellman; I'm Summer" by Steb-
bins: the third movement from the
Fifth Sonata" by Guilmant; three
movements from Nevin's suite, Sketches
of the City: the Pilgrim Chorus" by
Wagner, and two numbers not on the
program, Nevin's Rosary" and Handel's
Largo"
Mr.. McChord seemed happiest in the
pieces which called for the display of
solo stops and soft effects. He is plan
ming several recitals for next season,
when he will present works by Bach,
Mendelssohn and other classic masters.
The assisting soloist, Vivienne Abbott
Gilmore, soprano, rang Fear Ye Not.
o Israel" by Buck, and Great Peace
Have They Which Love Thy Law" by
Rogers. She has a flexible voice and
sings with true sense of pitch.
r, w S,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
MUSIC FACULTY PROGRAM.

A joint recital was given by the two
heads of the music department at Guns
ton Hall at the school Monday night.
Marjorie Lowe. soprano, and Minna Me
mann, pianist. presented classical selec-
tons in delightful concert.
Miss Lowe seems to possess the faculty
of living her songs. She brings out, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
BOARD MEMBER NAMED
BY MAYFLOWER SOCIETY
Arlon v. Cushman will Serve I'm.
til Descendants Meet to Hold
Annual Election.

The governor and his board Of as
sistants of the Society of Mayflower De-
scendants in the District, of Columbia
have designated Arlon v. Cushman to
serve as member of the board until
the next annual meeting of the society
for the election of officers.
This is the year when the General
Society of Mayflower Descendants will
hold its General Congress, the General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
EXTENSION OF GAS
SYSTEM PLANNED
RossIyn Company to Seek
. Permit From Arlington
Supervisors.
BY LESTER n. INSKEEP,
Staff Correspondent OF The Star.

ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE. Va, May 28.-Application for
a permit for the largest gas extension
program in the history of the county
will be made at tomorrow's meeting of
the board of county supervisors by the
Rosslyn Gas Co.. it was revealed today
by C.. L. Kinnier, county directing en-
gineer.
The gas company, subsidiary of the
Washington Gas Light Co., yesterday
submitted detailed plan of main ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28

ship entities the District Of Columbia
Society, win be selected later.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-14
Times Radio Dial Twisters

wGY 178O). schenectady-M pro-
wGN " l72o,. chicago-Pat Barnes.
WHO t560i Chicago-Orchestra program.
NBG 70 Mz RpkA oqRsSYsWE RYW wW
$50 p M
KTHS 1890. Hot Springs-Studio pro-
Coium6ia-cuItis institute of music to
wsAP jsoS,. r worth..King,s orchestra.
wGN l72ol. ChicagooBilliken Troupers.
NBC SyStem.Mystery hour to WEAF'
WHO $500. Chicago-varied program.
wJR (750l. Detroit-Ed Mcconnell.
wMAo9. t67ol. Chicago-Northwestern uni
NBC system@BaIew's orchestra to WIZ,
wsM I65Ol. Nashville-warner's presenta-
'''1' 10 P M
KSTP u46o). St. Paul-Bulletins; Ran
KYW (iO2Oj. Chicago-Book man; news;
ColumbiaGshow boat drama to -wABc.
WCCO (Slol. Minneapolis-St. Paul-Tra1-
wDAF (610). Kansas City-Fashion favor
MIC systsmvvst; en- y,E Regis orchestra to wEAF.
wGN (72ol. Chicago-Tomorrow' Tribune;
NBc s1'stemEsketch book to WIZ. KDKA.
WHO.
wJR l75ol. Detroit-sketch book; news
reel: orchestra.
WhfAO (67Ol CFica cago-Entertainers.
WSM (650l, Nashville-Entertainer
--I0:15 P. M
WIBO (560t. Chicago-Orchestra program.
-I0:20 P. M
KDKA (980). PittSburgh-BestorS' or
OACSNAo' .o.oo n
WGN f720l. Chicago-Goldkettes orchestra;
NighthawkS.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-14

Meeting" wake Dream" will be
the theme of the the Armstrong
WHAS the NBC system Friday night at
Nynars will direct the Curtis Institute of Music
$50 o'clock Friday night
I'm a
system Richman
York. Friday, at p.
Friday
Reiy written
WABC stations affiliated with the Columbia broadcng system
presentation will by Harry originator
graceful Carl Godmarks
Biblical Sheba and selection
the NBC SYSTEM Friday
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-14
FUNERAL RITES
ARRANGED FOR
CITY RESIDENT
Oscar {. Lewis, SO, One of
Founders of CaSket
Firm, Dies.

Funeral services for Oscar E.
Lewis, SO, one of the founders of
the Indianapolis Casket Company,
who died Thursday at his home, 2214
North Capitol avnue, will be held at
the residence at 2 Saturday. Burial
will be in Crown Hill cemetery.
PaIlbearers will be Charles H.
Rhine, Frederick E. Schortemeier,
Harvey M. Thompson, Will Kramer,
George Berkle and Frank L. Eek
ert.
Mr.. Lewis had been secretary
treasurer of the casket company
since its organization twenty-five
years ago.
His death, following a short ILL
ness, severed business connection
of fifty-one years with Henry E.
Schortemeier, president of the cas-
ket firm.
He was active in civic and club
circles of the city and was a mem
Der of the Rotary Club, Center lodge.
F. and A. M, and Second Church
of Christ, Scientist.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Catherine Lewis; daughter, Miss
Eva Lewis of Indianapolis; three
sons, Emmett Lewis of Marion
Ralph Lewis Of Logansport, and
Daniel Lewis of Indianapolis, and a
sister, Miss Ida Lewis of Valparaiso.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-14

NBc system---Amos n. Andy t. KYw,
WMA6. WDAF, WHAS. WSM, WISE.
wJR t750l. Detroit-U. of Michigan J-Hop.
WIS (STol. Chicago-Showboat
WPG ll00l. Atlantic City-Silver Slipper
-10;45 r. M
KSTP Q460l, st. Paul-Dance music.
KYW (lo2Ol. Chicago-Danee music AZ
wBAP i8OOl. Fl. worth-Blackston or
wDAF I6lo,. Kansas city-Dance music
Ill p. M
KTHS QO4o). Hot Springs-Klein's orches-
ira: studio frolic.
wABC t8eol. New York-Ellington's band
WGN (72o), Chicago-Dream ship: dance
music p hoursl.
NBC System1Spitalyn's music to wEAF
WMAQ (670l. Chicago-Dance orchestra g
hours.
--11:20 ,. M
wCCo ts1ol. Muneapolis-St. Paul-Gold
Medal orchestra.
-I1:30 P. M
WHO (56ol, Chicago-Russo's celebrity
program q hourSI.
WJR (75ol. Detroit-Bergin's orchestra.
WENR (8T0l, Chicago-WestpRl orchestra;
vaudeville.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-14
DEMOCRATS To
FILL POSTS OF
PARK employees
6. o. P. Workers 0uSted in
Shakeup Ordered by
City Board.

Shifts in park department per-
sonnet ordered Thursday to make
places for Democratic party workers
who pulled the ox-cart" in the fall
election will become effective Feb. 26.
The shake-up was made by the
unanimous action Of the board on
motion of Jackiel w. Josephs, new
Democratic member, who was ap-
pointed last week by Mayor Regi-
nald H. Sullivan. John E. Minor,
the retiring Republican president,
seconded.
Adolph @. Emhardt, the new
Democratic president, took over the
gavel for the first time Thursday.
The changes: David Morris, chief
florist at Garfield greenhouse, a
Democrat, took over the duties of
George Morgan RepD, assistant
superintendent for four years. Nor
ris receives $500 on the combined
Job. an increase of $1,000. Morgan
was dismissed.
KilgOre Named
David S. Kilgore, former Butler
athlete who has had a years special
training in recreation work, was
named recreation director, replacing
Jesse P. Mcclure, Republican, who
was dismissed. Kilgore is a Demo-
crat and receives $4,000.
The post Of assistant recreation
director was created for Miss Julia
Landers, 245l North Talbot treet, an
active speaker for Sullivan in the
fall campaign, at S2,5OO a year.
The posts of Miss Lola Pfeifer
and Bruce Hunter, department su-
perviSors, we're abolished.
Mrs. Katherine r. Roster, a wild
ow, was named to a S1,7O0 post as
stenographer. replacing Mrs. Grace
Kastenbader.
Horace Powers, Fourteenth ward
Democratic chairman, was appoint
ed investigator at $4,000 to replace
Edward Kuhns.
George A. FeatherStone, precinct
committeeman in the twenty-sev-
enth precinct of the fourth ward.
was named city forester to replace
Eubert Moore, who has held the post
twenty years.
Expects More Shifts
Other changes made were:
George Hawkins. nursery fore
man. replacing William Marsh:
John Shaughnessy. construction
foreman. succeeding Theodore Arm
strong; Charles Burkline. Brooksidc
shops storekeeper. succeeding Charles
r. Stuart; Ralph Spence, field aid
replacing Forest Miller; Edward
Hearn, junior field aid, replacing
Charles Hiatt; William Fitzgibbons
Rhodius park custodian, replacing
William Deakin; Edward Holt, Uni
Versity park custodian, succeeding
Charles H. Hess; John w. Ripley
custodian Maple road and Capitol
avenue, succeeding John L. Bienz:
Miss Mildred McGrayel, recreation
stenographer, replacing Mrs. Opal
Moller.
Sullivan announced Engineer j
E. Perry will be retained. Other
changes are expected next Thurs
day.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-14
Fishing the Air

My The Chocolate Soldier Oscar straus musical
Man. hghlght of the Ray
program wHAs WSM and the NBC
system. Friday evening at $50 o'clock.
Huay Hungary greatest vions the composer of
Fidman vionst
broadcast WTAM and the
the Cavaliers quartet and Rosario
BOurdon's orchestra, Friday night at o'clock.
Plymouth Colony who
dramatzed during the
system Friday at 75
featured artist before the micro
will the artist in the Armour
the WHAS KDKA and the NBC Chicago
night $50 O'Clock.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-14
DEMOCRATS FORM CLUB
Andrew ]. Bloor President of First
Ward Organization.

ORGANIZATION of a First ward
Democratic club. with 127 members.
has been effected, with Andrew j.
Blueher as president; Alvin MoSely,
vice-preSi6ent; Mrs. Annabele
Chowning. secretary, and Mrs. Emma
Yeager, treasurer.
Precinct committeeman and vice.
committeeman of the ward compose
the executive committee.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-14
PAGE 10

e:3o-Debate: Dension Univ. VS.. Univ. OF
Cincinnati
lo.Oo-Benrus time announcement.
t0:0O-EState weather man.
Howard trio.
i0.S0-Croslev Burnt Corkers
II f.O0-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
Ii:3O-Sweet and low down.
A NJ
Thirteenth hour tnsomniaeS.
l.00-Benrus time announcement-sisn
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-14
WKBF (1400) Indianapolis
IndIanapoIis BroaE1astinK. Inc.l
DISTANT STATIOr'S
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
- P. M
NBC system-Concert orchestra: Cavaliers
to WEAF. VITO, WTAM, KYW.
WGN (720l. Chicago
WJR (750l, Detroit-Orchestra program.
-7:15 P. M
wENR (S7O). Chicago-Farmer's farmer.
-7:30 p. M
ColumbiaNWahl Penman to wFBM.
WGN (72o), Chicago-Goldkette' orches-
ira Nighthawks.
WHO (5e0l. Chicago-Roads' orchestra.
NBC System-Dixie Circus to WIZ.
WSM (650l, Nashville-CraigS orchestra.
-7:45 p. M
NBc systsm-Famous loves to WIZ.
KDKA, WLW.
Columbia-True Story hour. Mary and Bob
to WABC, WMAQ. WCCO;
Md WBBM a7O Chiicag4SspgIling Bee wrAF
VITO. WGY, 'WsAI. WHO.
WGN (720i, Chicago-Concert.
NBC System-Interwoven Pair. Jones and
WaTs WIB %sM t9 Wv WV KDKA' kYW' "HAS'
WIS, (s7o). Chicago-Concert orchestra;
$50 p. M
NBC System Broadeasting Broadway to
WFAF. VITO. WV. WHO,
WGY .t790j. Schenectady-w players.
to WIZ. KDKA, KYW, WJR. WSM,
wTAM uo7o). cleveland-Friday frolics.
p P. M
Columbia-Brunswick program TO wABC,
wRrM I77nl C,ica 90 weero's orchestra
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-14
Young Man Found Dead

BV Times Npccldl
. COLUMBUS, Ind, Feb. 14.-Eldon
A. Stilabower, %, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Stillabower was found
dead in bed at the family home
near here. He had been i'll three
wears He was a member of the
English Lutheran church and of
the young peoples council of reli-
gious education. He leaves his par
ents. five sisters and two brothers
Mrs. oscar Smith, Mrs. Floyd Goetz.
Fdinburg: Misses Edna, Eunice and
Erma Stillabower, Bernice and
Robert Stillabower.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-14

a dinner Thursday night. Attorney
General James M. Ogden was toast
master.
The Rev. Ira G. Dawes, pastor of
the First Friends church, was the
principal speaker.
Reports On the drive will be made
at dinners Feb. II, 10, 81 and "a.
A favorite dish with Chinese cpl
cures is marmalade made from roses.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-14
Salesman Robbed

By Times Special
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Feb.
14.-Noble R. Shaw, GreencaStle,
salesman for the Crabbs Reynolds
Taylor Company, was robbed of $85
by two men in Chicago. He was
forced to wire for funds to make
the return trip to this city.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-14
HIGH SPOTS OF FRIDAY NIGHTS PROGRAM

SPOTS OF FRIDAY NIGHTS PRUGRAM
Cncinnat-Lincon- debaeHisorcal high
lights
7O0-NBC WEAFCes Service concert-Jessica Dragonete
FootightS-ToScha Seidel, Woinist;
Bennett.
745-NBC (WJZ)-Famous Loves"N1ileS Standish."
8O0-WBBM, Chcago-Speling Bee
Columbia-True Story, MY Half Marriage"
930-NBC CWJz)-Armour program, Chorus
9O0-NBC (WJz)-Armstrong Quakers.
CWEAF)-Apha 81 Omega opera burlesque
-Coumbia-Curtis Institute Music.
WL1W, Cncinnat-Debate, Denon university University
of Cincinnati
Coumbia-Show Boat drama, willie Reilly Jr'"
1O30-WJR, Detroit-Universty of Michigan JHop.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-14
Daylight Hits

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
indianapolis Powe- and Light Company
SATURDAY
AN.
7:00-Pep Unlimited Club.
9.00-Saturday syncopators (CBS).
9.30-Columbia Grenadiers (CBSD.
l0:00-DeSsa ByrG organ program.
10.30-U. S. Army band tCBSl.
1l:00-AdventureS of Helen and Mary
(CBSl.
1i:30-Yoeng'S orchestra (CBS).
11:45-Jim and Walt.
IL Noon-Columba farm community net
work lCBSl.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-14
WLW (700) Cincinnati
FRIDAY

P. NJ.
4:00-Tea time group.
4:30-Live stock report.
4:z0-Musicale.
5:00-Cincinnati Club orchestra
5:30-Benrus time announcement.
Dynacoil diners.
5:59-Hy Grade weather forecast.
6:00-University of Cincinnati talk.
6:15-Tonv's scrap book
6:30-Dixie Circus series (NBC).
7:00-Studebak Champions.
7:30-"Ask Me Another"
7:45-Craddock Terry program jNBC).
8:00-The interviewer Pair tNBCl.
8:30-Heatrolatown.
Q.00-Arn strong QuakerS
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-14
DISTANT STATIONS
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
AN.
s:OO-NBC System-Aunt Jemima Man 20
WLW. WIS.
Io.0o-Columbis Network-U. S. Army
band.
Io:Is-NBC system (wEAFl- Household in
Stitute.
iI:45-NBC system lCentraD-Farm and
home hour.
PM
I2:o0-Columhia Network-Farm program
1:00-NBC system tWJZl-Natl. Repuo-
lcan Club discussion.