davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-11
SUSSEX BOY WINS PRIZE
IN NATIONAL COMPETITION

First prize for State of Delaware,
five dollars, offered by the National
Automobile Chamber OF commerce.
and a silver medal through the Ma
tional Grange, for the best essay on on
"Safetv on the Public Highway Dy
Grange members under Is years Oh
age. was won by Franklin S. Marsh
son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Frank Marsn'
residing near Lewes.
The prizes were presented by EX-
Governor Robinson, representing Cne
state Grange, who, with Mrs. hopIn-
son. Master of Sussex County 70
mona. and Mrs. Asa Reynolds, Mas
ter and Mrs. Vim. Miller, OF Mlolan.
Grange. Master and Mrs. Bailey, Ol
Henlopen Grange, Rural supervisor
of schools and Mrs. Albert EarIey.
nr and Mrs. Viche, and a NUMBER OF
other visitors and friends ATTENDED
tba regular meeting of Angola
Grange. which was entertained, sat
urdav. April 7th, by Mr.. and Mrs: ).
Frank Marsh at their cnarmlns
home. which has been in their ram
i1v since I'LL. Mr.. Marsh is the
seventh generation to possess II. ae Ine
ouaint old English type OF mouse
was built in 1889.
Mrs. Robert P. Robinson, IN a oe-
1iqhtful talk, stressed the many
beautiful friendships which emanate
from Grange fraternalism.
The speakers remarks were IN, IN,
+arsnersed with piano solos rendered
nv Miss Mildred Robinson MIs' A'0
Revnolds and Mrs. DR.. V1che'
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-11
CLIFTON'S CORNER
Near LeWeS)

Walter Parker and family called
on William Clifton and family.
William Vessels and family enter
tanned over Sunday Myers vessels
and family of Chester, Pa; Gene
Maui and family and Ray Simpler
and Gertrude Wolfly. Miss Woltly
teaches at Hollymount school. Also
Harley Legates and family, Sunday
evening.
James H. King and family enter
tanned over Sunday Noble Downs
and wife and little daughter, Eve
lvn. William King and family, Wes-
lev Carlton and Calvin Clifton; also
Robert and Sterling Bryan, WlnsIen
and Joseph Walls, also Wesley CHI
ton called on Arthur Walls and ram
lily Sunday evening. .,
Irven Walls, of Wilmington, spen'
the weekend with his mother, Mrs'
Annie Walls.
We had some rain Sunday night
and we sure did need 1t.
Little Sarah e. Clifton called Oh
Mrs. Clara Vessels Monday morn
ing. ,.a;,,
Ed. Passwaters is now boarding
with Harry Rogers, and working Iol
the Warrington Bros. at Midway
Margaret Vessels, of Chester ant
Thelma Jones, Of Lewes, called Ol
their uncle, Jake Vessels, Sunday:
There were quite few attende'
the funeral of DR.. Will Marsh. IN
will was read at the house after tne'
returned from the cemetery. !
widow, and one daughter Mrs. EN-
ma Faulkner, of Midway, survive
Clarence Vessels called on Arthu
Walls and family on Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-11
ADAMS CROSS ROADS

Miss Lilas Myers, of Bridgeville'
spent the weekend with Mary john
son.
Mrs. Grace Harsey and two chill
dren spent Sunday with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 1. Hubbard.
The play which was given at
Woodenhawk school was a success.
We wish to thank each and every
one that was help to make it a
success.
Mrs. Thomas Melvin's funeral was
held at Bloomery last Thursday.
We welcome Rev. S. L. Handy for
another year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Almond Wright and
Mr.. and Mrs. Kemp Adams ana
daughter, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Robinson speh.
Sunday with her parents, Mr. ano
Mrs. John Adams.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-11
PINEY GROVE

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Mears and
family spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George E. war
rem of Georgetown.
Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Brown, the
evangelists, were in charge OF the
services at Providence M. P. Church
Sunday morning, April 6. They Will
also be here Saturday evening and
Sunday morning, April IL and IL.
Mrs. C. F. Mitchell entertained on
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ulmer
from Philadelphia.
Misses Myrtle and Fannie Elliott
spent Sunday afternoon with MISS
Edvthe Reynolds. Later in the AFTER
noon they visited friends in George
town.
The play, "a Poor Married Man,
given by the young people OF PROV
idence Church was a success. Ihe
nroceeds were $32.55. Those VINO
haven't seen it are urged to see II
Anril is at the Collspring Commun-
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Elllot'
and family spent Thursday eveninl
with Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Mears dn'
Among those on the sick list arr
Charles L. Short and Charles W
Snicer. We are glad to report tne!
are much improved at this wIitlng'
Otha J. Pepper and family clrcle'
oroong friends here Sunday after
noon. -. - +b
Lee Johnson, a senior OF tn
Georgetown High School, met WIZ
a serious accident on Friday morn
ing while cutting wood, when his a
sIinped and severed the leglment
in his left foot. ...e. :;
Charles Elliott has beauuneo III
new bungalow with new coat {
Paint. -,
niece. Frances Joseph, spent Sunda
afternoon with Messrs. Howard an
/ William Joseph.
Miss Dorothy Stoeckel who is SUI
stituting at the Delaware Colon
. snent the weekend with her paren'
Mr. and Mrs. ]. H. Stoeckel.
"Shey, Jne pet uOS Va MASS :.
ah Rogers, died a few days ago. a
ter having entered his tenth year
A number of people from PINE
/, Grove attended the services at BeLl
esda M. E. Church, conducted
Rev. Ralph on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Julia Messick entertained {
Sunday her daughter and husban
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Prettyman.
william Elliott Of the "Garot
}, Spot" near Georgetown, is sporuI
i a new Chevrolet.
}, Charles Elliott spent Sunday a
= ternoon with Brooks Reynolds.
n Be sure and hear Mrs. Wright al
Y Mrs. Brown Sunday morning at
f o'clock at Providence M. P. Churc
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-11
FELTON,

Mrs. Mary Sprice spent Sunday
with her father and uncle, Mr.. Sam
uel and James Spurry, near Farm
ington. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford Kitchens
and children. Mr.. Reynolds Hitch
ems from Wilmington and Mr.. ana
Mrs. Joseph Smith and son from
Chester, Pa, were the guests OF MI
and Mrs. George Kitchens on Satur-
day and Sunday.
Miss Hazel Lane and friend, Paui
Killen, was the guests of Whining
ton friends on Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid of the FELTON, M
E. church held business meeting
at the home of Mrs. Walter Hughes
ON Monday evening. The new OH
GERS were elected for another term
Mr.. Frank Kitchens has accepted
a position at Farnhurst, neal
Wilmington, and we hope him sue
cess in his new work.
Mr.. William Milbourn, who mas
been i'll and confined to his bed Iol
several weeks, is not much improves
at this writing. He is IN very
weak condition. ~.
We are glad to state that Mrs
Charles Killen, who is at the Home
ophatic hospital at Wilmington i
slowly improving now, but IS ex
pected she will have to stay at Tn
hospital some time yet, as she i
very weak. 80, .,, =,
with heart trouble.
Mrs. Anna Sharp has ret1Ine
from a visit with friends IN FlIUs
burgh and Williamsport, Pa. -,
We were visited by one OF III
worst rain and wind storms o
Monday. No great damage was ooh
as reported.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-11
CENSUS OF MANUFACTURERS

In the census of manufactures, IN
formation is being collected showing
the amount of manufacturers sales
to other manufacturers, to wholesal-
ers. to retailers, etc. Insofar as this
nertains to consumption goods, the
results of this question will show
the relative importance of the var
ious channels used in getting these
goods from producers to consumers
The old-established method OF as
tribution involves sale by manuIac-
turers to wholesalers with or wlth-
out other intermediaries), from
wholesalers to retailers, and from
retailers to consumers. At the pres
ent time a very large part OF oul
manufactured consumption goods
are sold direct to retailers. This Is
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-11
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Very sweet foods have a tendency
tn blunt the appetite for other FOODS
that supply materials the BODY
needs. It is best to serve sWeeIs II.
small quantities, toward the emu Vi
a meal.
Thousand Island dressing IS a
inavonnaise to which are aoueu
tcbopped highly favored materials
sucb as pickle, olives, radishes' eel
ery. green peppers, capers' graIeu
cheese. hard cooked egg, and onion
Anv combination may be used.
"Anartment" cuts of pork are now
in demand by the housewife 1nS
nreferred market hog is small anu
Thin enough to yield small CUTS ana
vot big and fat enough to dress a
Satisfactory percentage and produce
attractive meat. Two hundred
mounds is now considered a deslr-
able market weight.
Hang garments by the straight OF
the goods and by their bands Where
nossible. Sheets and other large
nieces should be placed from a
fourth to a half over the line ano
fastened securely in three or four
nIaces. Group similar garments To-
eatber Remove clothes from tne
line in a systematic manner ana "
save time later, fold straight pieces
before placing them in the basket
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-11
OAKLEY

Mr.. Bucheneal of Maryland and
Mrs. Georgeanna Hemmonds OF OAK
lev motored to philadelphia laSC
Sunday to spend the day with
friends. 90
Helen Belts, a nurses helper Oh
the Homeopathic Hospital, Wilmlng-
ton, spent the weekend with MIS-
! R. Hemmonds, near Oakley.
Mrs. Annie Webb of Milford en-
tertained her sister, Miss Mary Da-
Wis and friend of Wilmington Oh
Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-11
AREN'T YOUf

We're sick of scandals, murders,
raids,
And of the gangsters wars;
We're wearying for the days when
we
Can turn to the box scores.
The Pathfinder
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-11
t'S wise
OOSG % g X!

This makes it unnecessary to take the axle
apart to examine or clean 1t.
The new Chevrolet Six is full of such evidence
that true motor car economy comes HOm
modem advancement and refinement.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-11
With Sound

"And what's the title Of this talk
iaq', asked the stranger as ne wan
Jered into the Senate chamber py
uoistake-The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-11
1nnEinr fOr Rigger Camel

Who said Clara Bow was gooo a. a.
games? After Nature tagged her ana
said. you're It." she hasn't Deen
able to catch anyone yet.-Tne FaIn-
finder.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-11

own retail selling branches. Some
manufacturers also maintain their
own field force, through which they
sell direct to home consumers.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-11

especially true in the case of sales
to department stores, mail-order
stores, and chain stores. In some
cases manufacturer maintain their
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-11

The gasoline tank is in the rear
for safety and finer appearance.
Chevrolet beauty instantly says
''Body by Fisher"-costly car
style, with the permanent quiet
of Fisher composite steel-and-
wood construction.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-11

Like the finest cars, the Chev-
rolet Six provides the comfort
and protection of four springs
controlled by hydraulic shock
absorbers. They are mounted
Ienethwise, In the direction of
car travel, and self-adjustine
snrin6 shackles maintain quiet.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-11

There is nothing so sad and SINK
ing a sa reputation that has to boost
itself.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-11
The Warning Voice

The reason some people sing
while taking their bath is that SO
MANY bathroom doors won't stay
1ocked.-The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-11

After all, It is a perfectly simple matter to
decide which automobile to buy In tOday's
market. Only two questions must be answered
to your satisfaction
First: Which ear gives EEsS EOSt for my
money!
Second: Which car represents the
sOumdest investment I'm satisfaction
and pride of ownership
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-11

With low suspension and extra wheelbase, the
Chevrolet Six has excellent proportions.
Its impressive front view is distinguished by
the genuine honeycomb radiator, another
mark of modern cars.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-11


everywhere in the car. BY ANY
STANDARD the Chevrolet Six is the greatest
value in the low-price field.
It is wise to choose the Chevrolet Six with its
six-cylinder valve-in- head motor with full
scientific equipment. with it's Body by Fisher
with four long semi-elliptic springs, long
whee1base, low suspension, rear-mounted gas
tank, honeycomb radiator and all the other
features of this day and age.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-11

Chevrolet valves are readily
accessible and adjustable. This
saves replacing valves, and also
makes it possible to preserve
the efficiency of the engine.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-11

Body by Fisher also gives you genuine nom
glare windshield, adjustable drivers Seatb
more space, deeper and wider
cushions, clearer vision, finer Esz7TT7Tzszsg5z7TT
fabrics and fitments. ###Jl1I# Il ID ~
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-11

In buying a lOw-priced car con-
slider the following facts:
Itiswise to choose a six-cylinder
motOr-fOr six cylinders are
necessary to take out vibration
- o..AI,.,oss C;v.culiudnr
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-11

With all its six-cylinder smoothness and power
the New Chevrolet Six uses no extra gasoline
or oil. Efficient design makes this possible
overhead valves-hieh compression power
from any fuel-Very latest carburetor- close
fitting, lOne-wearine pistons-crankcaSe
ventilation-air cleaner. You can really have
extreme economy and still satisfy your ideal
of truly modern transportation.
Chevrolet economy is also the mark OF Chev-
rolet sincerity in manufacture. To illustrate:
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-11

snoothness will save the motor, the chassis,
the body, the passengers and the driver.
The Chevrolet is six. And yet it sells at price
that anyone can afford to pay.
This very low-priced car lasts longer, not only
because of fine materials and oversize parts
but also because it is six. Its big, smooth
5O-horsepower six-cylinder engine is always
G'takine it easy" There is no feeling of strain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04
Times Radio Dial Twisters

81 p. M
Columbia-Burn's Panteleo; 1ombardo's
wB fSf 17 77t1 chicago--ceron orchestra.
WENR (87Ol. Chicago-Sn1ith family.
$50 P. M ,,
Coiuubia-Jesse Crawford to WFBM.
WBRM IT70). Chicago-Drana burlesqueS:
MIC system-sign of the shell to WEAF'
MY, ME sTsite MN the Spotlight to wLw.
-S:45 P. M
weBM C77O). chicago-Aaronson'S ofches-
ira.
KpKA tsso). Pittsburgh-sports review.
orchestra to WFBM. -
MIC System-Spitalny's orchestra 10
w MuSN1S 7O,. chIcsgo-Mike and Herman:
WON (72ol. Chicago-TomorroWs Irlnuhe'
w Hu9sryt s FI9e' chicago-Dan and Sylvia:
style nour' -s:15 p. M. .
NBc svstem--.Uncle Abe and DAVID 10
wENR' "rA Ms:sO P. M ,,,u.,,
coIumbia-Fioritor's orchestra to WFBMN:
WGN l72ol; Chicago-GoioNet'eS 0f0heS-
NB ses' ssyy5tsm%3;Amos m Andy to KYw'
wMA0' wM:e:B p. NJ
KYw 1920. Chicago-Wayne Kings or
Ne eceSS ssyss;tem-National News events to
vM MsSf'i s7c1. chicago-concert orchestra.
10 p. M
WENR (870), Chicago-Alr NauoevlllSSIi ,r,h =,
NP RSYW SySV MTAM. O-'
wen I72ol. Chicago-Donahue's orchestra.
WMAQ (67ol. Chicago-Dance music
tthfee f9iO:sO p. M
wBAP CSs0). Ft. Worth-Lake Worth or
chestra.
WBBM (70), Chicago-Dance orchestra
Tone and one-half hours.
WON (720). Chicago-Dance program 1.-TWO
hours.
wDAF (61o). Kansas City-NighthaWk
frolic.
WIW (7ool. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04
FURTHER PRISON
OUTBREAKS ARE
PREDICTED Due
Law Observance Leagues
Head Lists Likely #
Riot Spots.

BIZ Science Serrice
NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-Further
prison outbreaks like the one which
occurred recently in the Ohio peni~
Tertiary, Columbus, where 800 pris-
oners were burned to death, and
those at New York state prison, Au-
burn, are predicted by Winthrop d.
Lane, secretary of the advisory COM
mittee on penal institutions, proba-
ton and parole of the national coin-
mission on law observance and en-
forcement, in a statement published
in the current issue of the Survey
Graphic.
Lane predicts that the next OUT
break will occur in one of the fol-
lowing institutions: New York state
prison, Auburn; Ohio penitentiary,
Columbus; state prison, Folsom,
Cal; state reforInatory, Mansfield,
O.; Estate penitentiary, Lansing.
Kan; West Virginia penitentia1y,
Moundsville; Missouri penitentiary,
Jefferson City; New York state
prison, Dannemora; Washington
state penitentiary, Walla Walla.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04
RAIL WORKERS
!. OFFER SUPPORT
. To Il SENATORS
Four Others Are on Black
List of Brotherhoods;
BIease Fought.
By scripps-Ho'oard Newspaper Alliance

By ScTipps-H ot0drd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-The
railway brotherhoods today an
nounced their support of twelve
senators and their opposition to
four who are seeking reelection at
next November'S elections.
The political program of the
standard railroad labor organizations
was adopted at a meeting of
twenty-five of their chief executives
at Cleveland last week at which
time the records of the various can
didates were discussed carefully.
Senators who have been Endorsed
for another term include, McMas-
tiers of South Dakota, Robson of
Kentucky, Schall of Minnesota, Cap
per of Kansas, Norris of Nebraska,
Borah of Idaho, and Couzens of
Michigan, Republicans, and Shep-
pard of Texas, Walsh of Montana,
and Harris of Georgia and BrattS
OF New Mexico, Democrats.
Cole BIease Target
The four senators whom the Ia
Dor leaders think should be retired
are Blease of South Carolina and
Ransdell of Louisiana, Democrats,
and McCulloch of Ohio and Met
calfe of Rhode Island, Republicans.
In Colorado, to succeed Senator
Phipps, who is retiring voluntarily,
Edward P. Costigan, candidate for
the Democratic nomination, was in
dorsed, and in Ohio former Con-
gresham McSweeny, Democrat, who
is seeking the Democratic nonina-
ton, was approved.
In urging railway workers to sup
port Senator Walsh of Montana, it
is claimed that the Anaconda Cop
per Company is putting up hard
fight against Walsh and has sue
ceeded in nominating its man, Al
bert j. Galen of the state supreme
court, as the Republican candidate.
Name Ex-Senators
Two former senators, Peter G.
Gerry Of Rhode Island and w. M.
Nicely of West Virginia, we're rec
commended for election against their
Republican opponents.
Urging the defeat Of Senator Cole
Blease, workers are told that he
has gone over to the side of what
woodrow Wilson called the Sin
visible government" the big bust
ness interests, "and in opposing
Senator Ransdell the charge is made
that during his entire eighteen years
in the senate he has been ION the
side Of special privilege"
In the Tennessee primaries, Con-
gresham Cordell Hull is Endorsed
and in Pennsylvania Secretary of
Labor James j. Davis, who won the
Republican nomination, is approved.
Concerning Senator Norris of Ne
braska, it is announced that a Spe-
cial effort is being made to assist
him, with railroad workers being
organized at every terminal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04
NAME TOO HARD TO SAY
Teacher Wants LisanSky Changed;
Pupils Can't Pronounce 1t.

II| q WTTEI TFf0
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4-Tessie S.
LiSansky, school teacher. certainly
is not at a loss to explain why she
wants her name changed to Lisann.
She has petitioned district supreme
court to permit the change, saying
her young pupils find the name hard
10 pronounce because Of the 'pecu-
liar juxtaposition of liquids and ST.
bilsnts presented" in the name Lii
sansky."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04
PLAN MORE SEEDLINGS
Ten Acres to Be Added TO State
Reserve at HenryviIIe.

Due to the great demand for
seedlings, ten acres viii be added to
the eighteen-acre tree laboratory at
the state forest at Henryville. it
was announced today by Director
Richard Lieber of the state conser-
vation department.
Plans also are being made for a
five-acre artificial lake to protect
the tree nursery in the dry season,
Lieber said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04
DISTANT STATIONS
MONDAY

MONDAY
$50 r. NJ
KYW uG2ol. Chicago-Russo's orchestra.
Coiumbia-U. S Navy band to WFBM.
WBBM (770l. characterization highllghts
NBC SyStem-A. & p. GYpSieS to WEAF.
WCsN. WTAM.
WIS fS7Ol. Chicago-Musicsl memories.
-6:45 p. M
WRBI (770). Chicago-Lee Sims.
- p. M
Columbia-Arabesou to WhfAQ.
WBBM t770). acknowledgements orches-
ira.
MIC System-Msytag orchestra to WIZ.
KDKA. KYW. WHAS.
WIS (S7Ol. Chicago-WLS singers.
$50 p. M
Columbis-Concert orchestra to WFBM.
WBBM f770l. Chicago-Gems OF music,
nv WSrAM WON WON. WHAs. '
WENR fS7Ol. Chicago-Farm program.
MIC Svstem-''Real Folks to WIZ. KDKA.
XIV WI,W
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04
Hold Funeral for Mrs. Browning

GREENCASTLE, Ind, Aug. A.
Funeral services were held Sunday
for Mrs. Emma Elizabeth Browning,
who died Friday of heart disease.
Mrs. Browning was 81 years old and
was the daughter of the late George
and Elizabeth Hills. She is survived
by two children, Miss Nellie Brown
ing Greencastle, and George Brown
ing. Detroit, Michigan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04
Death Driver Cleared

ELWOOD, Ind, Aug. 4.-Coroner
Earl Sells of Madison county has
exonerated Idris G. Reese, this city,
of all blame for the death of Carl L.
Clary, 2, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Clary, Elwood, fatally hurt when
struck by an automobile driven by
Reese
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04

anniversary the air. Mayor Matt
community together for stunt
the This Cesebrough Real Folks broadcast VIII be heard
network Monday evening at 1880 o'clock
SeideL voiniSt will complete TschaikOwsky
recital WFBM and the Columbia
broadcastng network at 1880 m. Monday
Rensch who directs the Strombg orchestra
with during the broad
heard KYW and NBC network Monday night at
CLOCK
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04
Fishing the Air

prelude Wagners Loheng with its mysterios
beautiful its hearers vision OF the descent q
its home in the heavens opens the
program Gypss directed by Horlck over WGN
and NBC network Monday at $50 p. m
Not cartoont Of The Indian
and entertaining facts
the South Sea islands
during Colonial Beaconlhts program
WEAF, WGY NBC network Monday at $3.50 p M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04

not teach that human beings are
descended from monkeys. The OAR
winian theory is to the effect tnat
humans and apes are allied forms,
which have evolved from a common
base, their different development
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04
Day Programs
WFBM (12sOl Indianapolis

WF6M (lZoUJ 1nuIdlIdpOllS
indianapolis Power and Light Company
TUESDAY
A. NJ.
7:0O-Pep Unlimited Club.
9:00-Stroll on the Avenue (CBS).
9.15-Pectin program (CBSl.
$3.50 to 10:00-Silent.
10:00-Aunt Sammy hour.
II :00-Town Crier.
11:l5 to 12:00-Silent.
1900 Noon-Farm Community network
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04

Following is the explanation of
Ripley's Believe 1t or Not" which
appeared in Saturdays Times:
Darwin Did Not Claim We De-
scended From Monkeys-Darwin did
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04

HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY NIGHTS PROGRAM
530-NBC CWJZ)-Phil Cook.
550-NBC (WJZJ-Roxy and gang.
-Collmba-Syncopated history with Henry Burbig.
-Columbia-Unted States navy band.
7:C0-Columbia-
7:30-NBC CWEAFO-Motors party.
NBC CWJZ)-Real Folks.
Columba-Toscha Sedel concert orchestra to WFBM
S00-NBC CWJZ)-RocheSter Civic orchestra.
Columbia-Lombardo and Royal Canadians
830-NBC CNEAFD-Sign ShelChcagoans male quartet
Columbia-JesSe Crawford-Poet of the Organ.