davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09

Q. 1927. by H. R. II. the Duke of York.
 Q. Where were the scenes in the photoplay "Check and Double Check" taken? A. The exterior scenes were taken in Santa Barbara, California and the interiors at Hollywood.
 Q. What is the par value of the new German Mark?
 A. 2S.S2 cents.
 c. Can pen names be copyrighted in the United States?
 A. The copyright laws make no provision in regard to copyrighting of pen names.
 Q. Who are some of the mothers mentioned by name in the New 1 Testament?
 A. There are very few mothers mentioned by name in the New Testament. The principal ones are Mary, Mother of Jesus: Elizabeth, mother of John the Baptist; Eunice, mother Of Timothy; Mary, the mother Of John Mark; and Herodias, mother ot SalOmc. 1 Q. How much was collected by the United States customs service for the fiscal year ended June 30. 1 1880 from all sources, and from customs alone? l A. The total amount collected hy the |. s. customs service for duties alone dnrinG the fiscal year ended June 30, 193o was $5S$.&7S,- . "A. .The total amount collected from all sources was $5S7T21,@26. Write to our Washington Bureau : ... ,,-,,. 1-..Ilutt,, orn lnIc ,nnt1l1l a r
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09
SHERIFF HAS NEW CLUE 0N KAUFMAN
Report Of Ballistic Expert Re.
 CeiVed Concerning Cartridge

SkoNhcgan. Me. Dec. 2 UP)- Sheriff Elton H. Markham had in his possession today information about the disappearance of Mitchell B. Kaufman, missing millionaire rub Der manufacturer, which the sheriff evidently regarded as important enough to keep secret.
 Kaufman vanished in the woods near Jackman November while on
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09
BEAU I Y
 by MATTEL HOWE FARNHAM

You seem 10 forget" he said sulkily, that I have already tele- phoned. We've been gone two hours. We couldn't get back before day light. Do you think if took you back they would let you in"
 David will"
 Suppose he does. Leila has spread the news through the family long before this that Hou and have gone of together. Do Nou imagine any Of the family will believe any thing but the worst"
 David will believe me"
 For Heavens sake. have a little sense. You haven't had such q happy time in the family so far. What do you think your position will he hereafter. even if David be- Heves you. takes you back out Of pity T. sounds brutal - but you
 might as well face the situation now as later David don't want you now. And yor're done for in Cloughbarre. You can't go back"
 T have 10 go back to David Fanny huddled against the wall, looking up at Bob like a child eX- spocting a blow.
 "Why did you telephone Lella?" she asked duly.
 "Why? Because I was so madly happy. Because you told me you loved ne and l wanted the world to know. wanted 10 shout it from the housetops"
 This was partly true It was also true that Bob had been wildly impa- tient to make certain that Fanny would never leave him. Nov he abruptly changed his tao ties stopped trying to bully her and hunbled himself, begged her for eiyeness
 l We might as well put an end to thls," Ee flung at her. If youre sill determined 10 SO back we'd lc-t~r start"
 She hold out 2 rlacating hand but Bob rook no notice, clumped down ! the .r8irs ahead Of her. Leaving a 1 bH 0n the desk he found his car. snIAiiy hold the door open for Fan | ny 10 Eyt 1T.
 ] Silently they drove back to . CIoughh4rrc.
 As Boa. with 3 grinding Of gears and a protesting shrek ot brakes. brought the car 10 jolriug stop, Fanny was out and tearing up the walk. not even waiting to say good ny. She had no key, rang and rang. s@jz.d the knob in both hands and rarrlod it fruitIessly Then the door ' Was opened. Mrs. Frost stood be- tora her, barring her way 10 David. What do you want?" she de . manded shortly. as if Fanny were an intrusive began.
 'I want 10 come III. l want 10 see D11.f.'
 .Dar1d does moi want 10 sec you; Lo l--f-r wants 10 see you again. said Mrs. Frost evenly. Fanny was cer-an har tone and her eyes were exul-aut The door was closed ip Fanay's faCe - not angrily, but 1e- . Ien-lessiy,
 Then inc door opened again. l. w=s David. Y seemed he must hear .ro 5oyou~ looming cry ot her heart. Sa. looked un at him and smiled. "I-'s all right" she assured him quickly and would have thrown her -eIs III his arms David held the door open Iur stepped back and away rom her. T. was Leona who put q tender arm about her and led her s---~ chs r lr.4-,- mad a her sit 5onU Qs 3 sIdien Fanny's teeth began -Ea-tering. Leona lighted the fire.
 B. is hcnt Fanny saw David stand ing before her, his mother beside
 him.
 .Weue" he asked coldly.
 David was not glad to have her
 back.
 (COrvrlEhr. 1gSo. by Mateel Howe
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09

gestions in the Herald Classified Ads.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09

Write to our Washington Bureau for a new bulletin on the popular game Backgammon. enclosing 5 cents in postage stamps.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09

Has David come to hate Fanny, or will he understand and forgive See the next chapter.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09
SPAIN FACES STRIKE

Valencia, Spain. Dec. 9 R) - Labor headquarters called 4S hour general strike beginning today in protest at the failure of authorities to settle the conflict between en- ployers and wood workers. Electric light. power, water and public serV- ice workers are excepted from the strike order. The city was trans quil.
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09

4 telephone call 10 the Herald will sell that piece Of second hand furniture.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09

(Copyright. 1a3o. by Mateel Howe
 Farnham)
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09

"WeUc" he asked coldly. David was not glad to have her back.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-01
ALASKAN BLOOMS
WILL De SHOWN
FAIR, CALIFORNIA

In a recent Sunday issue Of the
San Francisco Examiner appears
the following under q date line Of
Sacramento:
Flowers from Alaska may sound
to the average Californian like
snow from the Sahara but proof
Of the fact that some Of the fin
est blossoms in the world grow
III Americas most northern pos
session will be given at the Cali
fornia State Fair this year.
State fair directors announced
that an Alaskan floral exhibit
will be brought here by airplane
for the exposition period, August
80 through September nj
Mrs. Frank Suffecool Of Skag-
way, Alaska. and formerly Of Sac
ramento, is in charge Of the plan
and intends to contribute dahlias,
sweet peas, gladiolas, asters and
other flowers from her own gar
den. DR.. Louise Hebron Of Sac
ramento, past president Of the
Native Daughters of the Golden
West, is cooperating in arrange
ments
"The Alaska flowers, according
to present plans, will be entered
in competition with blossoms from
the San Francisco Bay region, the
Sacramento Valley and other sec
>tions of California which contri-
butte to make the State Fairs an
nual flower show one Of the most
colorful and varied displays in the
world.
"The northern blossom plane is
expected to take off IN Alaska
the midnight before the exposi-
ton opens, arriving in sacramen-
to the next afternoon, with one
stop lib Seattle
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-01

Anchorage Commandery No 2
Knights Templar, held an import
ant meeting last week, during
which the installation Of officers
took place. The new officers of
the commandery are; j. c. Knapp,
eminent commander; F. 3. Cum
ningham, generalissimo; G. l..
jenkins, senior warden; Dan OAK
on, jnior warden; F. 1. Knight,
treasurer; John Weiss, recorder.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-01

Sophie Corning, Indian woman
Of The Ruby district, who was
found Nfeless il bed by her hus-
band on the morning of March
l8. died Of natural causes, an au-
sa.sv conducted by DR.. j. a. euth-
arland. Territorial Health officer
lit Ruby, revealed.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-01

within very short time dredge
No. 5 Oh Goldstream and no. 9
on Gilmore will be running. No.
8. biggest Of the F. II Company's
dredges. started last week on low
er Cleary. No. 2 on lower Gold
stream will be operating within
the course Of the next few days.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-01

IF YOU HAVEN'T TRIED FRYE
BRUINS BABY BEEF, you are
certainly missing something.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-01

o. n sss VI VI Er,e, si3srs
syis se2s 4asS
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17

So MANY people suffer from con- stipation. It steals health and happiness. They spend millions of dollars yearly on pills and drugs.
 That's the wrong way to try to cure constipation. The right way IS to correct the diet - to add enough roughage to your food to sweep the poisons out of your system.
 Kellogg's ALLBRAN is guar anteed to do this. You'll enjoy 1t as a ready-to-eat cereal, with milk or cream. A delicious food for maintaining health.
 Use Kellogg's ALL-BRAN slso for making bran mullins and breads. Adds a pleasant, nut-like flavor to omelets, soups, salads. At all grocers in the red-and- green package. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17
IDAHO WOMAN SHOT

Idaho City, Ida, Oct. r Pt- Glade Fisher, 2S. of Fruitland was reported accidentally shot and killed while deer hunting late yesterday in the Deadwood mountains near Low man. Details of the shooting were not available.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-12

Chicago Opera company
the Family
Party stations associated with
the Monday night 1880 o'clock.
will play
the Robert Panaa be
Monday WFBM the Columbia bOadcasing
system popular Alley Nugent,
where secular
oraoro "Seme baritone during
the SrombegC WAS and NBC
network Monday night at 8 o'clock
Popular operate
Chicago studios Monday night at o'clock
the playing from the studios
heater at Monday, WFBM
system, will feature Sing Sinners
Putin
OF Telling Small
while Louis Wtten will be master
modern rhythmic revision of The Hymn to the Sum will be
Freddie cs CoumbianS
addition Columbia mixed quartet
WFBM the Columbia boadcaStng
o. Monday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-12
YOUTH SOUGHT
FOR STABBING
OF YOUNG Girl
Child, 10, Lies Near Death
After StiIetto Attack
During Night.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, May IA pair OF
shoes, carelesSly left behind by the
assailant who wounded 1O-year- old
Laura Rubin with a stiletto while
she slept, led police today to seek
Jack Yanowitz, 10, an acquaintance
of the girls family.
The child was near death today
with five wounds in the legs and
thighs and two deep wounds in the
abdomen, although her mother. Mrs.
Rose Rubin, had given a pint of her
blood in an effort to save her life.
Police said Yanowitz entered the
room early Sunday where Laura and
her brother, Philip, ID. were sleeping.
slipped out of his shoes and moved
toward one of the beds.
He stabbed seven times through
the sheets before Laura Shrieked.
Then he dropped the Stiletto on the
floor and fled in the dark, picking
up Philips shoes by mistake.
Identification of the shoes quickly
was established.
Mrs. Rubin told police she had
forbade her son to associate with
Yanowitz and that afterwards he
had threatened her son.
Captain David Medium said the
police believe that the asSailant in
tended to stab Philip but picked the
wrong bed in the dark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-12
Times Radio Dial T7OiSterS

WON t72Ol. Chicago-Tomorrow's Tribune;
entertainers.
WMAQ (670l, Chicago-Dan and Sylvia.
-915 P. NJ
WMAQ (67O). Chicago-style hour.
$3.50 P. M
acknowledgements orchestra to WABC,
wGN l72O). Chicago-Goldkette orches-
NBC System-Amos n Andy to KYW.
WSM. WMAQ, WHAS.
-9:45 p. NJ
GAS KYw Qo2O). Chicago-Wayne Kings
MIC system-Prohibitio Poll to WREN
wNAo (s7o). Chicago-Concert orchestra.
10 p. M
WENR (s7O). Chicago-Air vaudeville.
KYW. WSM.
WMAO C67oS. Chicago-Dance music g
hours.
-1O:2O P. NJ
WGN (72Ol, Chicago-Hogan and Gold
kettles orchestra.
-IO:30 P. NJ
olumbia-Midnight Melodies.
-11:GO P. M
KYw Go2O), Chicago-Panico and Stones
wBBM (77o). Chicago-Dance orchestras
WON C72Ol Chicago-Nighthawks Hogan's
orchestra
WJR (75Ol. IRtroit--Easy chair hour;
Hoist orchestra.
WSM $500, Nashville-WSM orchestra.
-l1:45 P. NJ
WDAF (61O. Kansas City-Nighthawk
Frolic.
KSTP 146O). st. Paul-Dance Feature
WLW (700l. Observation-Disclosures.
1880 P. M
KNOX uO9O). st. Louis-The Sun Dodgers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-12
HOUSE CONTROL
BY BIG Three
DRAWS CENSURE
Powerful Triumyirate Idea
Gained Currency in
Tariff Debate.

BU United Press
WASHINGTON, May II. = The
idea that an all powerful triumvi-
rate controls the course of legisla-
ton in the house Of representatives
has gained currency at the Capitol
since the early stages of the tariff
debate, when limitation was placed
on the right of amendment from
the floor.
Recent senatorial criticism Of
house leaders strengthened the idea.
Nicholas Longworth, speaker Of the
house; John Q. Tilson, Republican
floor leader, and Bertrand H. Smell,
chairman of the rules committee,
together get credit for political
omnipotency which, whether or not
a fact in reality is substantial
enough in effect to sustain the ira
dition of THE Big Three"
Escape Attack
These leaders, supported by a
clear Republican majority of one
hundred, have been skillfuI enough
and fair enough to escape a decisive
political attack thus far, but the
large concentration of power in
their hands is a latent issue OF the
forthcoming congressional cam
paign.
closer partisan strength in the
house undoubtedly would lead to an
attempted "shake-up" in the ma
chinery of legislative administration.
Members of the big Three" I'M
doubtedly would discredit the eX-
tent of their political power ana
would point to their intimate asso-
citation with perhaps a dozen prom
inent congressman in chartlng the
course of house legislation.
Necessity Conceded
Few observers would question the
fact that the triumvirate, if it chose,
could at any time WELD tremendous
authority, particularly since there
are eight Republicans and four
Democrats on the important rules
committee.
Owing to the large membership
of the house, 435, and the tremend-
Gus number of bills introduced be-
fore each congress, reaching as high
as $4,000 bills and resolutions dur
ing two sessions, political experts
generally concede the necessity for
Well-disciplined organization and
effective machinery to eliminate
nonessential matters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-12
IS MOTORISTS
LOSE LICENSES
Accidents Reduced During
Two Months Period.

Seventy-fve motorists surrendered
their auto operators licenses within
the last two months in Judge Cliff
ton R. Cameron's criminal municipal
court three, the judges report made
public today disclosed.
CONFIDENT with these suspensions,
most Of which we're from periods OF
from five days to six months, rec
ords of city police and the sheriff's
Office accident prevention bureaus
reveal that accidents since March
l have been reduced noticeably.
Testimony of police in some of
the cases before me makes me Won
der how on earth it happened that
some one was not killed in each in
stance" Judge Cameron commented
on the suspensions. Racing down
streets forty and fifty miles an hour
can not be tolerated"
Municipal court records show that
sixty eight persons were convicted
of speeding in the two months,
three were convicted of disobeying
traffic signals, two of reckless driving
and two of drunken driving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-12
Fishing the Air

and Sindbads Ship"
high spot Bernhard Letow
from WFBM Columbia broadcastng
Monday The other number the Grgs wedding
Day Troldhaugen" which opens the broadcast
Henry George, inrant minute
will Y, next
country at pm Monday
Columbia broadcaStng system The theatrical belhop
telephone operator; Mazie the cigar
member their company.
their dramaetteS.
Coppah suggest the the
mantle program A Gypses
an Monday night $50 O'Clock.
from Sweet Aden THE Vagabond King and med
Chocolates featured the which the
Monday a m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-12
TESTS TO BE OUTLINED
Agencies Council to Arrange for
Child Health Examinations.

Plans for health examinations for
children who will attend summer
camps in and near Indianapolis will
be outlined Friday afternoon at
meeting of the indianapolis Council
of Social Agencies, 1913 Meyer-Kiser
Bank building.
Clinics are held annually preced-
ing camp sessions. 1t is expected
more than 5000 children will at
tend camps this summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-12
DEADWOOD DICK
BURIED AMONG
PINES HE LOVED
Frontier Mates Mourn as
Scout Is Buried on
Mountain Top.

BV THifcd Prose
DEADWOOD. S. D., May 12.-
Close under the stars where the
mournful howl Of a coyote after
nightfall drifts like a lost soul
through the scrub pines, hard gran
tie held today for all eternity the
body Of Deadwood Dick Clark.
Sunday night there trailed away
into gathering darkness the last note
Of taps and the last echo Of mill
tarv salute that bid farewell to the
spirit Of the famous frontiersman
whose deeds Of daring and hair
breadth escapes gave him dime
novel Immortality.
DeadwOOd Dick went to his lonely
grave on a lumber wagon, just as he
would have fifty years ago had he
died with his boots on.
His old friends among Black Hills
pioneers, of whom but few are left,
went in their fringed buckskins to
his funeral.
Sang FavOrite Hymn
They stood around his casket in
the Episcopal church and sang with
ouavering voices his favorite hymn
Nearer My God to Thee"
Stalwart sons of men who were
Indian fighters and stagecoach driv-
ers with DeadwoOd Dick in '76. took
up the casket in strong hands and
loaded It on the lumber wagon.
The crude hearse went slowly,
iolting along the rocky trail up
Sunrise mountain and creaking be-
hind it was the old DeadWood-
Spearfish stagecoach that used to
careen madly over the prairieS when
the west was wild and young.
Those who rode in the coach were
men, now old and slow moving like
the coach, who once drove a -four
in-hand" themselves. Among them
was Diamond Dick Tanner of Nor
folk, Neb., one of DeadWood Dicks
friends of long ago.
Buried at Sunset
Up through the Sagebrush on the
mountain side the funeral process
sion crawled under the slanting
rays of the setting sun.
tt halted among the rockS@ few
hundred yards away from the log
cabin where DeadWood Dick had
lived the last of his eighty-four
years, looking down on the historic
place where the Deadwood pony ex-
press route and the stagcoach trail
had met.
A bugler from Fl. Meade sounded
taps A firing squad sent a volley
reyerberating into the twilight
silence.
And as the sun went down the
body of Deadwood Dick was sealed
in the flinty breast Of Sunrise noun
tain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-12
SHOALS LEASE FAVORED
officials of Farm Federation Visit
Hoover to Back Bill.

BIZ Scripps-HoWard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, May IL. - The
American Farm Bureau Federation,
which worked actively to get con-
gress to pass the bill providing lease
of Muscle Shoals to the American
Cyanamid Company, favors the
Shoals leasing bill recently reported
to the house by it's military af-
fairs committee.
S. H. Thompson, president of the
federation, and Chester Gray, its
Washington representative, together
with two other men, called on Presi-
dent Hoover and told him they ap-
proved of the new leasing bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-12
EAGLE AERIE IN SESSION
Otto Deluse. Boyd Gurley Speakers
on Mothers Day Program.

Mothers day exercises sponsored
by the indianapolis aerie, F'raternal
Order Of Eagles, in the Eagles tenn
pie Sunday afternoon, were attend
ed by 300 persons.
Otto P. Deluse, Indianapolis Board
Of Trade president and a former ma
tional president of the Eagles, and
Boyd Gurley, editor of The Indian
apoliS Times, were the speakers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-12
DISTANT STATIONS
MONDAY

MONDAY
IS p NJ
WIS (S7Ol, Chicago-water Witch Time.
$50 2. NJ
KYw 1920, Chicago - Independent
MIC system-A, & P. Gypsies to wEAF,
WSAI. WGN, WTAM.
wBBM (77ol. Chicago-Gendron's orches-
coiiunmbia-Ceco couriers to wFBM.
WIS (870l. Chicago-Men's Glee Club.
Up. M
Columbia-Magazine hour to WN&AQ.
WBBM 100. Chicago-The Chicagoans;
MIC systsm.Maytag orchestra to WIZ,
WIS 800. Chicago-Chambe. music.
1880 P. M
columbia-An Evening in Paris TO wABc,
WMAQ.
wRBM N 77 a2o, ChiGs gg oWsS ni.v.r,
Nv WriG. WGN. '4 WAS. parry " i
MIC systsmaa'Resl Folks" to WIZ, KYw,
WV "'+ IS p. M
Columbia---Burns program; Lombardo's or
cheStrA I WFBM.
WBBM (7r Chicago-Gems of music.
NBC Sys- -Ovaltine program to WEAF,
wENR fs7ol. Chicago-Smith Family.
WGN (12Ol, Chlcago-MuSlcal program.
NBC SyStem-Stromberg Carlson Rochester
Civic orchestra to WIZ, KDKA, WJR,
KYW, WHAS, WSM.
$50 P. M
wBBM (77ol. Chicago-News drama.
MIC SyStem-Sign OF the Shell to WEAF.
WV. WSAI, WENR, WHAS, WSM,
WTAM
WON t72ol. Chicago-University of Chi
cago program.
NBC System-Empire Builders to WIZ,
KDKA, WJR, KTW. WLW.
Columbia-JeSSe Crawford to WFBM.
-S:45 p. M
wBBM (770l, Newark-weem's orchestra.
% P. M
KDKA Cesol. Pittsburgh-sports: Gerun S
orchestra.
KYw 1920 Chicago-Bot nan: news:
features.
Columbia-The Coiumbisns.
WENR 800. Chciago-Mike and Herman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-12
WRITERS TO HOLD BEE
Washington Women Reporters Will
Spell Against Men.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, May II. - The
newspaper women who cover"
Washington are convinced they are
as good or better spoilers than the
men of the National Press Club
who recently defeated a congress
sional team and will undertake to
prove it on the night Of May IT..
The match will be broadcast by the
National Broadcasting Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-12
HIGH SPOTS or MONDAY NIGHTS PRoGRAM

530-NBC (WJZ)-Roxy and his
63O-Columbia- Couriers, to WFBM
730-NBC party with Richard Bonel baritone.
NBC (WJZ)-Real folks.
CoIumbia-Cuy LombardoS orchestra
NBC (WEAFD-Ovaltine plane Premier).
NBC CWJZ)-RocheSter civic orchestra.
85Coumbia- Crawford poet of the to WFBM
CWEAFD-Sign of the she'll
WGN (Chicago)-University Chicago program.
NBC CWJZ)-Enpire builders
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-12
SHOW DIESEL ENGINE
Packard Plane Creation on Display
Today and Tuesday.

Packard Diesel aircraft engine
will be on display in the showroons
of the Citizens Motor Car Com
pany, 81 West Thirteenth street, to-
day and Tuesday, officials an
noUnced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-12
Accountants Hear Author

Prohibition is social problem
and should not be made political
football" Meredith Nicholson told
members of the Indiana Association
of Certified Public Accountants Sat
urday night at the Indianapolis Ath-
letic Club. C. S. Olive. Indianapolis,
was elected president of the organi-
cation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-12
Toscanini Visits Rome

BIZ United Press
ROME, May 12.-Arturo Tosca-
mini, famous conductor, and the New
York Philharmonic orchestra ar
rived in Rome today for the local
concerts of its European tour. Sat-
urday they had played before Crown
Prince Humbert at Turin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-12
WFBM {1230) indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
MONDAY

2 NJ.
5.00-Current Events (CBS).
5:30-Dinner music.
5:45-Commodore ensemble (CBSl.
6.00-1Ienry- George lCBSl.
6:30-CeCo Couriers (CBSl.
T:00-ConcerJ trio.
T:05-NeWsacting.
7:I5-WFBM mixed quartet.
7:30-Marott Shoemen.
8:00-Burns Panatela program (CBS).
8:30-Hy-Red boys.
s:45-Jesse Crawfords. poet Of the organ
(CBSl.
9:O0-The Columnist tCBSl.
9:3O-Paramount orchestra (CBSl.
l0:OO-Ben Pollack's orchestra fCBS).
l0:30-Midnight melodies tCBSl.
1l.O0-Time. weather.
11.01-The colnmnist.
Il:15-ReQuest organ program.