davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-13
TILDEN AGAIN SCORES COVETED WIN OVER RICHARDS
By l.. S. CAMERON United Press Sports Editor)

New York, July 13.-UP)-Just as though he needed the title to prove himself the worlds greatest player, big Bil Tilden set about to win the national professional tennis championship, and won, so now he has won everything.
 In the final match against hiS most earnest and least-loved foe1 man. Vincent Richards, the scored of 7-5, 6-2, 6-1 were fair indica tions of the match itself.
 Seven times United States singled champion, thrice winner at Wimblef Y don, a Davis Cup victory more time than he may care to recall, Tilden new title, however, coveted, is oniJ one of a ponderous collection.
 No Love Lost.
 Off the record, however, the Sun day victory at the West Side clu means a lot to Big Bill. Tilde doesn't say so, and won't, but Winnie Richards, once his heir parent as National amateur kim and now the second man in an professional competition they ente
 Thus it was that Tilden tried tq hard in the final match of the tou1 nament. Richards, although e hausted after winning his gruellil doubles semi-fnal contest of the al before, had his game in perfeN working order at the outset. No A Tilden. Big Bill was cratic in h returns.
 Richards toko full advantage q lapses and for few games of tn first set it appeared that the con test would be close.
 But when Tilden broke throug Richards service in the eight game, the contest was brought love and Winnie was never ahea after that.
 Richards sustained a minor injur in playing the singles final. He fe and strained his ankle. The inJur made him limp although he tried conceal it during the final game.
 Had the fall occurred earlier ther would have been those to smile sly ly and intimate that the hurt va only imagination.
 Financial Success.
 Despite the small size of tn crowds which attended the first day of the professional tournament, tn competition was marked down a success Crowds of more tha 5000 watched each of the last tW days play, and supplied the none neded to pay Tilden his winner prize of $1,0OO and the $75O run ner-up money to Richards.
 Richards teamed with Howard Kinsey of San Francisco to win tn doubles championship over TildeI and his veteran partner, Francis Hunter of New Rochelle. Score were 7-9, 7-5, 3-6, GA, 6-3.
 The result pleased the crow which applauded every good pla of the winners and which went far as to applaud when the oth side made a misplay.
 Richards ankle bothered h considerably in the doubles play. favored it when ever he could.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-13
EAGLES, MAR00NS
 AND ITALIANS WIN RECREATION GAMES

Nick Orsinis Kay Eagles created the surprise of the year in the Re- creation League yesterday defeating "Rixey" Dwyer's Washington Hill Cardinals at Washington Park 9 to 5. Anchors" Hogan and Joe Jan- netto pitched for the winners and were touched for twelve hits while their mates pounded Lefty" Kane for fourteen. Orsini and Hogan each collected three hits for the winners as did Cliff Waugh for the losers. Score by innings:
 Eagles ...... ..101 500 020-9 Cardinals .........O .O21 900 O2O-o
 Batteries: Hogan and Jannetto and Guerrero, Kane and Waugh.
 Davies Whitcwashed
 Steve Sweeney, Naugatuck lad and Brown university mound ace. mad his debut in a Maroon uniform yesterday and pitched the vile out fit to a 90 win over Leo Orsini's Oakville Davies at Waterville. The Irish lad held the losers to five scat tered hits while his buddies were pounding Nick zappone for four teen. "Slugger" Meyers and Dany Briotti led the attack, the former connecting for a Ruthian wallop. Score by innings:
 Maroons ..........301 900 32x-9 Davies 1000 900 OO0-O
 Batteries: Sweeney and Maxwell; zappone and Donston.
 Italians Score Second Win
 The Young Italians again broke into the win column, Lefty" Mar ticello pitching them to an easy 10 to 1 victory over the Indies at Washington park. Johnny DeLeo with four hits, two doubles, featured for the winners while Frank Denze collected three. of the Indies seven hits. Score by innings:
 Indies .OO0 900 OO1- 1
 Batteries: Marticello and Duguay; Hoyt, N. Denze and Pietro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-13
West Coast Netmen
 Settle R. l. Title

Providence, R. l., July 13 - (UP) - Keith Gledhill of Santa Barbara. California. held the Rhode Island singles tennis championship today by virtue of his straight-set victory over Ellsworth Vines of Pasadena, California, on the Agawam Hunt Turf courts yesterday.
 The scores were 7-5, 6-3, so.
 Tn the mixed doubles final. Sarah Palfrey of Brookline, Massachusetts, and Clifford Sutter of New Orleans, easily beat Dorothy Andrus of Staf- fard, Conn. and Keith Gledhill, 6-1, 6-1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-13
League Standing
OPPOSES
 BRUNDACE T0NITE

sammy sherman, the cue and handball artist from the central Y, is leading the Class A billiard tournament being conducted at the Strand billiard parlors with four victories in as many matches. Jack Brundage with three wins in four games is second. Bob Smith is top ping Class with five wins in five matches.
 To-days matches will bring to- gether Sherman and BrundaSe in match which should be a dandy to watch. In Class B one match is scheduled between Mickey Burns and Dutch" Frclich
 The standing to date:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-13
in Passing

Tonight the night that the boys in New Haven will make Dan Muvy remember he still bachelor and will be until July 22 The Tom Donahue would preside entirely unfoundd according Roy Mclean but Tom be hand hathe gutton for punishment According progress by Zits theatrical Dan Parker the popular column in New York with Paul Calico and Joe Williams in order Greetings at hand from Art Hutch cooling Johnny Kid Burke the Brooklyn boy with vesh hse ideas Rev Richard Morrssey of St Mary church Union City has They his golf
 bag added importance Billy Burke the national Bill presented them to the popular priest
 Incidentally Mayor James Cury of Boston Billy nice telegram of following victory Toledo It's worth reading and here is Kindly hearty congratulations i- umph From pudr national golf champion of the United magnificent accomplishment. Your victory another evidence that the door of opportunity this country lies possess intelligence skill and yourself presence Burke the gallery Inverness did your game sincerely have opportunity no distant day witness your game in Boston
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-13
IVES ANDERSON HURLS
 NO-HlT, NO-RUN GAME ! AGAINST TYPO NINE

Thomaston, July 13 - Pat Boyce's Typos of Waterbury in- .vadcd the Sanford Avenue grounds here Saturday and were Administered a 15-O kalsomining at the hands of the Mandell Greens Cardinals. Yves Anderson, speed ball king, pitched a nO-hit, no.run game moving down the visitors with ease. Tff' the fourth and fifth innings the locals pushed over ten runs. Trepanier and Dick formed the visitors bat tery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-13
ger Back Again With Sn,art Florida Opponent
Gamer And Sullivan
 Hook Up At Lakewood;
 Semi-F inal Looks Good

That Dick Gray is just about ready to let Al Gainer the New Haven musceman step out into faster company evil dent from the fact that he has signed with Promoter George Mugan pit the Connecticut holder against young man from West Palm Beach answering to the of Jimmy Sullivan They will meet Thursday night at Lake wood park and the bout very much worthy your tOnf will he foht
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-13
LAUREL RANGERS WIN

The Laurel Rangers defeated the Kenyon street 9 to in a close tilt at Hamilton Park Friday afternoon.
 The game went ten innings before the Rangers finally pushed across
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games YeaterdaY,

New York 13, Philadelphia 6 UsD. New York 9, Philadelphia 4 (2nd). Brooklyn 2, Boston Gst).
 Boston {, Brooklyn 3 (2nd) u2). Cincinnati fl, Pittsburg Gst). . Cincinnati 6, Pittsburg (2nd). Chicago 2, St Louis 1st).
 St Louis 17, Chicago 13 (2nd).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-13

the winning marked. Callahan and Mccarthy formed winners battery while Mitchell and Blume worked for the Keyoners. Murphy aud Thompson hit home runs while Sheehan banded out a three bagger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-13
Standing,

Games Yesterday. Philad elphia 2, Boston 2 Ist. Philadelphia 6. Boston 2 (2nd). New York 10, Washington 4. 4 Detroit 2, St Louis ?.
 Games Today. Washington at Philadelphia. (Only game scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-13
Ga mes Today.

Albany at Hartford. New Haven at Springfield. Norfolk at Allentown. Richmon at Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-13
By DOWN SUTTON (NEA Service Writer)

Naugatuck Conn., July 13-An iron pudder rubber boot top maker office janitor laborer in safety pin fac tory
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-13
|'' !: l. STANDINGS ]
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Standing;
Games Yesterday.

, Eames Yesterday.
 Albany z, Hartford Gst.
 Hartford :, Albany (2nd). |. Bridgeport S, Richmond Ist.
 Bridgeport 9, Richmond (2nd). { Allentown 3, Norfolk ? Ist. { Allentown 3, Norfolk 2 (2nd). I New Haven 10, Springfield 4 Gst.
 New Haven 3, Springfield t2nd) (O (Law).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-13
Games Today

Chicago at St Louis. Philadelphia at Pittsburg. (Only games scheduled).
 AMERICAN LEAGUE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-13
Rich Man Helped Poor Boy Towards Greatest k Goal In U. 5. Golfdom

EDITORS NOTE:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-04
Association
VIII Observe
Anniversary

Fiftieth anniversary of the found
ing Of the National Association Of
University Women will be celebrated
at the national convention April
8-l1 in Boston, according to an an
nouncement by Mrs. Paul Tom
baugh, president Of the local group,
at a banquet Tuesday night at the
Antlers, sponsored by the child
study group.
1t also was announced that 167
applications for the eleven fellow
ships to be awarded this month
have been received by the national
association.
Mrs. Gaylord Wood, finance COM
mittee chairman, reported on prog
ress Of the branch in raising money
toward the state associations pledge
of $4,000 for the fellowship fund of
the national organization.
More than ninety members and
/ guests attended the dinner. NJ. V.
O'Shea, professor of education at
the University of Wisconsin. spoke
on New Times and New Problems
in Training the Younger Genera
ton"
O'Shea, in speaking Of the pro-
found changes in social and eco
nomic life, said young people today
are influenced by potent forces
which have been operating in the
country only during the last decade
or SO and the effect of it is that
greater responsibility than ever be-
fore rests on the home, the school,
and the community.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-04
Astonishing Reports
of SargOn's Benefits

Jacksonville, Fla.-"Judge Burt L
Marta reported. The relief | 20;
through Sargon seems almost unbe-
lievable.' He had suffered with indi-
gestion and was troubled with night
rising due TO overloaded kidneys"
, Memphis, Ienn.-"Robt. 3. Stewart, a
well-known farmer of Kerrville, de-
clared his wife gained IS pounds
through the help Of Sargon."
Atlanta, Ga.-"Mrs. W. NJ. COPELAND
here. stated she was relieved Of nerv.
GUS indigestion and her appetite has
greatly improved since using Sargon. u
Minneapolis, Minn.-"After five years
Of suffering, Mrs. Louise Rozel. OF this
city. said: ''It is a perfect joy to feel
as well and strong as do now.
owe IL all 10 Sargon.''
Kansas City. Mo.-"Mr. T. B. Reed
prominent resident. says he gained II
pounds and his wife who Is the moth
er Of IL children. looks younger and
feels stronger, through the aid Of
Physicians have put their stamu
of approval on Sargon. Users, by
the million, have told the bene-
fits received. All that remains
for YOU who read this, is to elm
the generous and sincere guar
antee offer at the right and let
Sargon prove its value in your
own case. Costs nothing If it fail.
Why watt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-04

Buttons accent the natural waist
line at the front. The back prefers
to show its beautifully nodded
line. The skirt joins the bodice in
smart sharp pointed scanning. The
effect is slenderizing.
The cross-over vestee of the
bodice affords a nice opportunity
for contrast.
The original in black fiat crepe
was enlivened with turquoise blue
vest.
Style No. 156 may be had in sizes
Is, 18. 20 years, Sc, 38, 40 and AZ
inches bust.
It's snappy in printed fiat crepe
with plain blending shade for the
vest with the plain tone repeated in
button trim.
Size Sc requires Az yard 39-inch
with Il yard 35-inch contrasting.
When you send for your pattern,
order copy Of our large Winter
Fashion Magazine.
Price of book 10 cents.
Price of pattern IS cents in stamps
or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap
coin carefully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-04
Bridge Expert
to Lecture at
Athletic Club

Ely Culbertson, editor Of the
Bridge World, will lecture at $3.50
Monday night at the indianapolis
Athletic Club.
Mr.. Culbertson is winner of the
Vanderbilt cup championships Of
1880. He was on the team winning
the team championships of the
American Bridge League at Cleve-
land, and in the International con-
test at London.
Mrs. A. r. Coffin and Mrs. Ray
mond G. Fox are co-chair1nen Of
arrangements. They are assisted by
Mesdames w. r. Adams. H. T. Benhar,
c. L. Buschmann. L. r. Whitaker. l.. E.
Hess. F. r. Buck. r. A. Bingham. j. E.
Bingham. John Graham. c. C. Schlosser,
S. B. Sutphin. oscar Baur. P. r. Brobdeck,
j. W. Wright.
Messrs. w. M. cellar. E. A. Ogle. L. j.
WDelch. Mcfarland Bneham. w. w. Win
slow. C. L. Buschmann. John Graham. F.
E. Barrett and 2. E. Gates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-04
Use ofDeep
Fat Calls
for Care
BY SISTER MARY

NEA Service Writer
Since there are several types Of
food which never are so good as
when they aIe cooked in deep lat,
perhaps a few suggestions regard
ing this method Of cookery viii be
helpful to home makers.
The digestibility OF fried foods
long has been much discussed
question. There is no doubt that
fats Of all kinds require a longer
time for digestion than some other
foodstdffs, but properly fried foods
cooked in deep fat at the correct
temperature do not absorb large
amount Of fat and can be included
in the diet of the healthy person
without fear of digestive disorders.
The temperature of the fat in
deep fat frying is Of utmost i'm
portance. tt is this that deter
mines TO a great degree the digesti-
bility of the food. A correctly
Tried croquette or fritter or any
other fried food does not soak
fat" II the temperature is carefully
watched, but even if some fat is
absorbed there is nothing particu-
larly unwholesome about it, except
its added richness, provided the fat
was not overheated. It is the over
heating of fat that makes fried
foods harmful.
The principle of frying foods in
deep fat demands that the fat must
be hot enough TO scar the outside
Of the food immersed in it imme-
diately, so that over this outside a
crust IS formed which prevents the
tat from soaking through and pen
Grating the innermost portions.
Vegetable Oils Preferred
Any good clean fat or oil is
uitable for deep fat frying and,
II given proper care, can be used
over and over again.
Vegetable oils usually can be
heated TO a higher temperature
without scorching than animal fats
can. For this reason some house.
keepers prefer vegetable oils
However, drippings from roasting
meats and other unsalted fats that
accumulate from meats can be
clarified and used
To clarity fat, add sliced raw
potatoes, washed but not pared, to
cold fat Heat very slowly and
when the bubbling in the fat due
10 the water in the potatoes ceases,
and the potato slices are floating,
remove from fire and strain
through double thicknesses OF
cheesecloth.
Strain the Fat
The fat should be strained
through double cheescloth each time
1t is used. This removes any par
ticles Of food or flour that have set
tied to the bottom of the frying ket-
tie during cooking.
Careful straining each time and
an occasionally clarifying keep the
fat sweet and clear
The use of a fat thermometer
makes it possible to maintain an
even and accurate temperature dur
ing the entire cooking process. This
inSures against fat soaked foods
and overheated fat.
Fritters, douglnuts and uncooked
mixtures generally are put into fat
at temperature OF $40 degrees
Fahrenheit. a temperature of $50
degrees should be maintained.
Croquettes and cooked mixtures,
such as fish cakes, as we'll as small
fish and oysters, are cooked in fat
heated to 800 degrees Fahrenheit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-04
Fishing the
Air

sef Sis! M,, from old and current Broad
VIZ and Mo network. WS Wednesday, V at
6:45 D. m.
Harry Kogen and his orchestra will
present a program of popular numbers
when the Yeast FoamerS broadcast from
WIZ and MICS Chicago studios, Wednes-
day evening at O'Clock.
A novelty arrangsment Of tom Thumb
ana Tiny Tina" will be played by the
and Mo network. Wednesday 's at p" 7 rs
o. m.
The L, Ludep's. Novelty orchestra. under the
sent a program Of popular hits during its
Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
The. Mobiloil concert will celebrate its
over WEAF ana s NB6 9uratg TIE
Wednesday at 1880 p. m.
The Chhs9Eisters under the direction Of
q old English and Scotch songs w RaSi the dn
W. and Md RetHork. w Raesas ever ever
Selections from Gounod's Faust" and
Reinhardts operetta. Spring Maid" offer
which will be presented as the Palmolive
hour over WEAF and stations associated
with NBC, Wednesday at $50 p. m.
Kathryn Meisle. who has won acclaim as
contralto OF the Chicago. San Francisco
and Los angeles opera companies, will be
certs Corporation program wednesday.
She will be heard over WFBM and the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-04
WIZ Network
1880 P. NJ

-l0:30 r. NJ
wGE (72ol-wGN syncopa-
iwMAo f67o)-Dan and syl-
via; Via Lago orchestra.
WOW f590)-News; dance
orchestra.
Ill p. M
KYw (lo2o)-Spitalny's or
wBxP iSoo)-c. of c. pro
CBS-Lanin's orchestra; Or
wccot t81W-struck's or
chestra.
NBC Observation-Disclosures
orchestra.
WENR (s70l-Air vaudeville
two hours.
WGN (720) - Nightmares:
Drake orchestra.
WGY (790)-Dance pro-
MIC iwJz) - Heidt's or
WIZ .C75o) -ssrsin's vsza-
WMAo (67o)-Dance pro-
gram three hours.
--11:15 P. M
WsM (650l-Organ.
KTHS (1040)-Kingsvay or
WBBM (770-Around the
Town two hours.
WTMJ (62o)-Dance pro-
-11:SO P. M
WR (750)-Delbridge's or
chestra.
WCCO iSI0)-Orgsnist.
NBC tWEAF9-Morgan's or
NBC (WJz)-wayne Kings
orchestra.
-11:45 P. M
."2 F4aE3o 800 = Nishthawk
-12 Midnight
'KYW Cio20)-Merry Gar
den's orchestra.
xxx l050l-Gus Arnheim's
orchestra.
1880 A. M
WTMJ (62o)-Night Watch
man.
KYW (102o)-Panico's or
chestra; Ramps orchestra
lone and oue-half hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-04

Tosehs Seidei. vioIinist. win play she
compositions Of two eighteenth century
italian musicians. viott and Boccherini.
during his recital with concert orches-
ira to be brOsdcast over wABc and the
Columbia network from $50 10 D. m
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-04
TULIP AND EMMA GET
MOST VOTES IN HOUSE
State Tree and Flower Chosen by
Representatives So to 25.

The Indiana house of representa-
tives Tuesday afternoon passed a
bill, 60 to Is, designating the tulip
tree as the state tree and the zinnia
as the state flower.
After the vote, Representative
Miles Furnas CRep., Randolph =,
said:
Gentlemen, after we settle what
the state flower is to be and the
state bird. if we still have time left
we might take up the settlement
and solution of taxation"
I'LL tell you what the state bird
is" answered Speaker Myers, cts
the rooster"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-04

Commander G. NJ. DyOtt. explorer and
adYenturer. will be interviewed before a
microphone by GrantIand Rice, sports
writer during the Coca Cola program "a
be broadcast over WEAF and NBC net
work. Wednesday at $3.50 D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-04
COLOred Cubes

For beverages, color your ice cubes
with vegetable coloring so that in a
given glass you may have orange
and green ice, another red and blue.
1t adds a zestful interest to things.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-04
LenQtbeninQ Dresses

If your little girl is growing so
fast her clothes won't keep up with
her, put false hens on her plain
colored clothes of fancy fabrics.
The two-fabric scheme is new and
chic,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-04

Each day holds a golden hours for
attaining success in work and enjoy
ment Of pleasures in social life-for
the man and woman with rich red
blood, calm. steady nerves and an ac-
tive liver-but for those who are sick
and ailing, life can be just a grind
and a drudge.
Thousands in the latter class" COM
mented DR.. James B. Shearon, NJ. D.,
Memphis, Tenn, 'would benefit rich
~ by giving their systems the great
help Sargon now brings.
Having been retained to examine the
formula, DR.. Shearon eagerly declared ::
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-04

81 see in Sargon a safe and proven
means of helping to free vast multi
tudes of the curse of a debilitated,
grouchy. constantly tired-out condi-
ton, always fretting and Tuning, suf-
fering in silence with headache, indi-
gestion, sleepless nights. biliousness-
with a lifeless look in their faces and
dull CLASSY stare in their eyes-due
to the miserable toxic gases Of consti-
patton, which can be overcome nat
urally only by active secretion Of bile
from the liver. Sargon formulate con
tain the recognized means of rousing
the liVer's action. 1t helps to free the
overloaded kidneys by its mild diu-
retic action. Many is the person who
might once again enjoy uninterrupted
sleep through the use of Sargon.
Il can safely say that as a general.
all-around system builder, 1t is hard
to conceive of a more outstanding
formulate"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-04

Ludwig Lauris- and his slumber Music
ensemble viii present g program Of rest
iuI classics during the broadcast over WIZ
and NBc network. Wednesday evening at
10 O'Clock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-04
OF TIE NATIONAL BRoADcAsTING COMPANY
STATIONS OF THE COLUMBIA BROADCAsTING SYSTEM
- P. M

- P. M
WDAF fe10l-Entertainers.
NBC (WEAFl-BobbT Jones
golf chat.
CBs-Literary Digest top
wJR C75o,-couriers.
MIC (WJZl-Yeast Foam
Wis Cs7o)-Musicsl pro-
-7:15 P. M
CBS-U. s. Marine band.
NBC (WEAFl-RCA pro.
1870 P. M
CBS-Toscha Seidel concert
WCCO (5l0)-Cheerful Home
NBo IwEAF)-Mobiloil con-
VIA ESQ, sportscasters.
NBC (WJz)-Virbant melo-
WIS (s7o)-The Gordons.
~ AAs
WsM ts5o)-craig's orches-
wMA 4 te7W-Daily News o.
-s P. NJ
KDKA (9sO)-R. T. I. pro-
cB&Gold Medal nroeram.
WDAF (610l-Honeymooners
NBC (WEAF) - H a S !
Sturat program.
WGE (720l-Quin Ryan'c
Rambles.
WIZ (750l-World Tour.
NBC (WJZ)-Wayside Inn.
Wis (s70)-Star Singing
Society.
$3.50 P. M
CBS-The Columbians.
WENR (S7o)-Feature pro-
NBC (wFAF) - Palmoliye
MIC 9WJz)-Camel Pleasure
3 P. NJ
WBBM (770)-R. T. 7. pro-
gram.
WCCO (slol-Arco orches-
ira.
CBS-An Untold Tale.
g p. M
WENR (870)-Minstrel Show.
WGR (550l-Mayfair orches-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-04

e:45-Bob NeWhall,
0:0o--Weatller.
lo:02-Greystone ballroom orchestra.
l0:3o-The Crosley Theater of the Air.
1l:00-Horace HEIDI and his orchestra.
1l:30-Wayne Kings orchestra.
1900 Midnight-Castle Farm orchestrs.
A. NJ - -
l2:3o-Brooks and Ross.
l:0O-Sign of.