davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10
LEGISLATORS
OBSERVE THEIR
DAY AT FAIR
Lawmakers and Governor
Forget Politics to
See Sights.
RACES ARE SCHEDULED
indianapolis to Celebrate
Friday; Brown Derby to
Be Presented.

Lawmakers of the state forgot
statutes in the making, and even
political enmities, to leave their
calling cards at agriculture's door
today at the Indiana state fair.
For today was Governors and
Legislature day" at the fair and a
roll call this morning would have
shown a quorum of Indiana's gen.
eral assembly, with Governor Harry
G. Leslie as the unofficial presiding
officer.
The only gavel call the legislators
answered was the friendly tapping
OF fair canes on sidewalks, as one
Solon "halooed" another.
Not excepting politics, the chief
concern of the lawmakers this
morning was when do we eat?"
Even this moSt-important ques-
ton was taken care of by girls of
the home economics school in the
women's building.
There, hungry legislators, who
worked up an appetite" while
strolling about the grounds to
watch judging of Belgian horses or
Hereford and Jersey cattle, carried
on the most important business of
the day.
Running of the $4,000 L. S. Ayres
& Co. stake for 2:1O trotters was
the feature race on the Grand Cir
cult program. Fitting the day, the
Governors 2:15 pacing event was to
provide more than tidbit of ex-
element as the best PAGERS on the
circuit swept down the home stretch.
Tonight the horse show in the
coliseum will honor Governor Les
lie with the awarding of the 1000
Governors stake in the grand cham
for f1ve-gaited horses.
On Friday the fair will be the
city's own in celebrating Indian
apolis day." Grand circuit races will
close Friday afternoon with the
Senator, 2-year-old trot, the $1,000
Hotel Lockerbie 2:06 pace, and other
top-notch races.
Friday night, the city'S most dis
tinguished resident will be crowned
with The Times Brown Derby.
With the skinner will be given
the bronze plaque that goes with
the derby honors. The coronation
will take place in front Of the grand
stand at o'clock.
The view of "a cross-Section of
Indiana" will close Saturday night
with head-on collision of two To-
comotives running full speed from
opposite ends of a mile-long track
now being laid in front of the grand
stand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10
SLAYER CALLS
VICTIM NAGCER
Mrs. Claude AChey Quizzed
by Detectives.

"She was always nagging. She
tried to get my husband to get a
divorce"
Thus did Mrs. Claude A. Achey,
SO, of GAL East Thirty third street,
attempt to justify the murder of
her mother in-law, when ques-
toned by detectives at city hospital
today.
Tuesday night on the front porch
Of their home, Mrs. Achey shot Mrs.
Dayton G. Condor, the mother-in-
law, and then turned the small
caliber pistol on herself, inf1icting
critical wounds.
After Mrs. Achey left her home
Tuesday, she returned to get some
clothes, she told detectives.
why don't you quit running in
and out of here?" Mrs. Condor is
said to have demanded.
When Mrs. Achey came on the
porch again the gun was in her
hand. She fired twice. One bullet
pierced Mrs. Condon's heart.
Mrs. Achey is to be charged with
first degree murder if she RECEIVERS
from her wounds, police say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10

the sixteen deputies working in the
patrol system.
Farmers of the county, however
do not look upon the system as an
expensive luxury" They charge
that bootleggers, holdup men and
other criminals will haraSs outlying
suburban districts if the system is
discontinued.
Gus Mueller, secretary of the
Democratic county committee,
visited the courthouse wednesday
to defend the road patrol, but was
not given an opportunity to talk 20
the council, which postponed action
on the patrol until today.
Vigorously defending the system,
Mueller declared emphatically: ct
is the citizens insurance policy
against crime in Marion county: a
protective measure they must have
in these days of increasing crime. {"
ITO abolish the patrol, is to an
nounce to law violators that the war
on them is ending" he stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10
BY BEN STERN

ok months ago today, the 1881
~ legislature was adjourned, while
a half-dozen blear-eyed and tired
members of both houses voted in
favor of the motion.
One of the last acts of house and
the senate was to vote a bonus for
the employes-thus following a pre-
cedent of years.
Those who worked in the house
were paid the bonus, but the senate
employees have failed to collect their
money-due only to Lieutenant
Governor Edgar D. Bush, who re-
peatedly has lodged the duty of
signing the pay order.
Today, out at the state fair
ground, legislators and Hoosier
statesmen are talking politics. And
the lame of Bush oft is mentioned
as possible Republican choice for
Governor.
ed would make a good candidate,
because he plays to the farmers and
he is a radical" one statesman"
declared.
mo, he would make a good candi-
date because he is rabble rouser,"
interpolated a senator.
All of which leads to this:
That on March 9 Bush filed a
voucher with the auditor of state
for $151.15 for hotel expenses, pay
able to himself.
These expenses, he said, were for
committee rooms in the hotel where
he stayed, the English. All other
officials used rooms in the state
house for committee meetings. Of
this amount, only $135.50 was for
the two rooms and the remainder
was for telephone and telegraph
bills.
When Auditor Floyd E. William
son refused to honor the voucher
without an itemized statement.
Bush obtained one from the hotel.
No other Lieutenant Governor has
asked for hotel expenses, but under
the statutes the head of the senate
may spend the money as he ses fit.
as long as the voucher is counter
signed by the warrant clerk, whom
he really appoints.
Neither the state board of accounts
nor any other department has au-
thority over the senate funds.
Bush got the $151.15.
q n
On March 4 Bush signed a
voucher to pay $97.62 to his nephew,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10

One of aviation's most thrilling
sights, military aerial maneuvers,
will be the treat for state fair Wis
itors Saturday, aviation day at the
annual exposition at state fair
ground.
At p. m. two flights of three
planes each will leave Stout field,
Mars Hill, nome of the One hun
dred thirteenth observation squad
ron, Indiana national guard, to put
on four-hour show above the fair
ground.
They will fly formation for half
an hour, and then begin a program,
arranged by Lieutenant D. D. Stow
ell, Of attack and defense, stunts
and parachute dropping over the
fair.
Leading the first flight will be
Major Richard F. Taylor, squadron
commanding officer, with Captain
Earl E. Sweeney and Lieutenant
Robert N. Taylor plotting the other
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10
DRIVER BOUND OVER
Girl Charged With Death of
Child in Crash,

Miss Grace Perdue, 16, of 1908
East st. Clair street, involved in the
auto-truck race that resulted in
the death Of Mary Ella johnson, 4,
of SOB South Liberty street, Aug. Is,
was bound to the grand jury today
by Juvenile Judge John F. Geckler.
Miss Perdue, charged with driv-
ing a roadster that was racing with
truck driven by James Lynn, II.
Of BIS Fulton street, was held to the
grand jury on recommendation of
Lieutenant Frank Owen.
Both Lynn and Miss Perdue are
charged with manslaughter. .
Parents of the dead girl have
filed suit against the CITY for
$4,000 damages in a superior court.
1t is charged that a hole in the
street caused Miss Perdue to swerye
her car to avoid it and caused the
accident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10

scrimmage for cars parked in the
: lot west OF the dog show building
War and its problems will hold
the sky stage over the state fair
ground Saturday afternoon, when
the One hundred thirteenth OBJ
servation squadron Of the Indiana
national guard stages an aerial
circus.
The guardsmen aviators viii
demonstrate aviation problems of
actual combat. The squadron will
De directed by Major Richard f.
Taylor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10
THEY TELL NE

Nathan Hardy, for services "as aid
to the Lieutenant Governor prior to
converting of the legislature"
What services his nephew did are
unknown; he probably occupied the
two rooms the state paid for. But,
anyhow, Hardy was paid SIS a day
for eighteen days and the remainder
of the voucher was for expenses
which included postage stamps and
telephone calls.
No past Lieutenant Governor in
Indiana history has had an aid be-
fore converting of the legislature.
Yet Bush talked then and does
now more about economy" than
any member of either house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10
UPTURN IN COMMODITY
PRICES is PREDICTED
Indicators Changing From stop
to GO" Asserts Expert.

Indicators Changing From stop
to GO" Asserts Expert.
By United Press
WELLESLEY HILLS, Mass, Sept.
10.-An upturn of commodity prices
may be expected shortly, the eight
zenith annual national business con-
ference was told today.
I'VE predict that the next minor
movement in commodity prices will
be upward and this may be under
way sooner than today seems pos
sible," said Henry H. Stafford, COM
modify expert of the Babson sta
tiStical organization.
1.-THE price indicators are in the
process of changing from stop to
go and already dairy products,
hides, lead. leather. zinc and many
other commodities are above their
extreme lows. The irregularity of
the anticipated recovery in prices
will obscure the movement and
confuse many"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10
Jesse Mcclure, Second, Is
Far Behind; Coronation
Friday at Fair.

Hail! the King! Now, two rous-
ing halls, with a whoopla, for
Sheriff Charles (Buck) Sumner
King of the Brown Derby.
Hats off, panamas and straws,
you derby subjects in King Charles
the First.
For a twelye-month the sheriff
sheik will reign in Derbyland as
the city'S most distinguished citizen,
Votes in pecks, bundles, collins
and cribs Swarmed into The Times
Office this morning as the polls
closed in the annual Brown Derby
contest, and when the count ended
Sheriff Buck" had won the title by
1928 votes.
Jesse Mcclure, his salesman
competitor, bowed in defeat with
9,l8l ballots to the Marion peace
officers 32,449.
Successor to WinkIer
Sheriff Sumner succeeds George
l.. Winkler, King George the First,
w OAAO Ivy al COIOllGU.
The first words of the new ruler
were recorded on Jo-Jo, the Dog
faced judges own "wimpustone."
The "wimpuStone" whined out
Sheriff Bucks words thus, st am
sorry I won the crown. 1 wouldn't
have it for love or money. Give Il
to -."
But here the "wimpustone'
Squawked Grkayzxock90t44hom, >
and that was discovered to be really
King Charles talking. Translated
it means, Thanks, everybody"
Then the "wimpustone" was
turned on Mcclure and when its
voice reported, I'm glad lost. ]
hope I always lose everything I go
AFTER" why Jo-Jo threw the dern
thing into White river and found
that Jesse really meant to say,
"CongratS, Buck Sumner. Here,
take my straw lid, too"
Coronation at Fair
And Friday night at about 8
o'clock in front of the grand stand
at the Indiana state fair, King
Charles I will receive his regal
crown.
He will be anointed with the royal
Amounted" He will wear the prince
ly robes of his new estate, even
though those robes may be only a
pair of well-worn blinds from a win
dow of a deserted office building.
He will tell his subjects how his
IA Uranium was able to storm the
Brown Derby Palace.
He may even tell some things
that he shouldn't tell-his favorite
hair tonic, how to keep a pate pla-
tonic, and what it means to a dome
even though you're the state Cap
.itol building.
Losers to Be Present
Defeated candidates in the race
for the derby will be there to wish
him poison in his cups and chic
cups"
It'll be a gala night for merry
merry. Be there! See the king!
See the crown! See the bronze
plaque that goes with the crown!
Hear the "hails" and "huzzas"I
Bow at the throne of Brown Der
byland's newest ruler, King Charles
Il of Sumner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10
GAS STUDY CONTINUES
Sullivan to Name Sub Committee to
Survey Proposals.

Sullivan to Name Sub Committee to
Survey Proposals.
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan soon
will name a. subcommittee of six
to make complete study of nat
ural gas as result of a decision to
that effect reached late Wednesday
by the mayors special gas COM
mittee.
The committee, which opposes
proposals Of several natural gas
companies for selling natural gas
here independently, is considering
advisability of receiving bids from
these companies for sale of natural
gas to be distributed through mains
Of the Citizens Gas Company which
soon may be acquired by the city
utility district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10
GRABS BANDIT SUSPECT

One of two alleged gasoline
thieves was captured this morning
by Holland Aud, 2012 North Hard
ing street, after he fired shots at
them.
Aud told police he grabbed Har-
vey Flory, TIC North Elder street,
who was waiting in a nearby alley
for his companion who escaped
under fire. Flory is charged with
Vagrancy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10
LUTES els POST CHIEF

Elected to Succeed Carlos Morris
as Legion Commander.
Joseph LuteS was elected to sue
coed Carlos Morris as commander
of Hayward-Barcus post, No. SIS.
American Legion, at a joint meet
ing Of the post and auxiliary in
the Caroline Scott Harrison chap
ter house Of the d. A. r. Wednesday,
night. Mrs. Lucille Weirnar was
named president Of the auxiliary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10
VETERANS WILL MEET

The Marion county Rainbow
Division Veterans association will
be entertained by Audley S. Dun
ham, who will give a program of
magic, at dinner-meeting Friday
night at Hotel Washington.
The association will discuss ar
rangementS for Rainbow division
reunion at the American Legion
convention in Detroit late this
month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10

carnival make night owls Of the
tented campers.
But waking up in the morning
say that's easy. There's enough
ROSTERS in the poultry building to
awaken the dead" vouched one
camper.
approximately 600 persons are
camped On the lot.
= y
The dry squad" of the Indi-
annapolis police department
moSeyed" around the grand
stand during the Grand Circuit
races wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10
TALKS ON 5-YEAR PLAN
Russia's Success Important, Says
International Expert.

1.-THE greatest thing that can
happen to the world is for Russia
to succeed" DR.. David M. Edwards,
Indiana council on international
relations executive secretary, told
the Y. M. G. A. Young Mems Club
Wednesday night.
Prosperous neighbors are better
than poor neighborS," he added, in
discussing Russia's organization for
the five-year plan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10

you'll find Mrs. Tim Gard of
Frankfort, substituting for all the
mothers of Hoosierland at least
at the state fair.
Mrs. Gard won twenty-six
prizes with her thirty-two entries
of cakes and cookies.
=
CLEEP for the Tented City,"
~ the camping ground for fair
visitors east of the east gate, isn't
Of the regulation 8 p. m. 'Taps"
variety.
Ths hurdy-gurdG noises Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10

EELINES purred contentment
4 today at the state fair for
they got more petting than
flapper on Saturday night.
They got pats from their own
ers. They arched their heads and
tails to having their fur smoothed
or ruffled by judges.
Tables of every breed were
represented in the show.
State fairs have been seen
through goggles, -colored
glasses and no glasses, but seeing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10

the cows, sheep, swine and horses
through hand only is a new one.
A blind man, led by a seeing
one, milled through the stock show
exhibits today. He was led up to
champion rams, bulls and heifers,
and with his all-seeing hands felt
their conformation.
Some fairl" was his opinion as
he gave final Judgment by
smoothing steers back.
When cakes and cookies are
baked lie mother use to do"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10
CANT FOOL WRITING
EXPERTS CLUB TOLD
Impossible to Battle Authorities, Jaw
FOrtyce Wood Asserts.

FOrtyce Wood Asserts.
Impossibility of fooling authors
ties by hand-printing of signatures
or messages in order to hide iden-
tity was claimed in a speech to the
indianapolis Bar Association by
Jay Fortyce Wood, expert on hand
written and typewriter documents
in the Northwestern university
crime detection bureau, at a meet
ing wednesday night at the CO.
lumbia Club.
Mr.. Wood told Of the great num-
Der OF means which experts had of
detecting changes and erasures in
typed and ink-written documents.
Final proof Of the guilt Of Leo
pold and Loeb, murderers of Bobby
Franks in Chicago several years
ago, was established by their hand
writing, Wood said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10

Their sleuthing failed to un-
cover a single pint. And so for
a few minutes the squad took
things easy watching the trot-
tiers and PAGERS.
PROFESSIONAL football teams
4 might send scouts nightly to
the Playground If they are in
search for players.
For with the close Of the after
Moons harness races and the
nights horse show there's a mad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10
WHEAT SCANDAL LIMITED
Murray Says Farm Boards Holdings
May Be Loaned" to MilIers.

BV United Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 10
Demands that the federal farm
board reveal where its surplus
wheat is stored were made today by
Governor William H. Murray in an
attack on that organization.
Murray said wheat farmers of
northern Oklahoma believed the
farm boards 250,000,O00 bushels of
wheat was not in storage, but had
been loaned" to milling companies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10
RACE DRIVER is HURT

Frankfort Man Is Kicked by Horse
and Injured Seriously.
William G. Douglas, go, of Frank
fort, Ind. driver at the Indiana
state fair races, was injured Sc
riously Wednesday night when he
was kicked by q horse during the
third heat of the nights races.
He was taken to the Methodist
hospital suffering from a broken
nose and left arm and injuries to
his right eye.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10
vincennes University Aided

81 Times Special
vINCENNES, Ind, Sept. 1o.-A
levy of lis cents has been added to
the Knox county 1882 tax rate to
provide funds for Vincennes univer-
sity.
The Washington times., 1931-12-28
DENTAL CLINIC DINNER

The Columbia Dental Clinic
will give q dinner at the Univer-
sity Club tonight at Z o'clock.
The Washington times., 1931-12-28
RadioGossip
and Studio
Chatter
BY STANLEY BIGELOw

a woodrow Wilson memorial
program, commemorating the
birth of the wartime President
will be presented over Columbia
today. The program has been
arranged by the Woodrow Wilson
Memorial Foundation.
Raymond B. Fosdick, vice pres
|ident of the foundation, will be
the principal speaker. He will be
introduced to the radio audience
by Norman H. Davis, who was
Undersecretary of State during
the Wilson Administration. The
program will originate in the New
York studios of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1931-12-28

yarns by Wallace beginning Tues
day, January 5.
A portrait Of Dorothy Johnson,
NBC soprano, done in oils by
Harry Lane, well-known artist. IS
creating no end Of favorable COM
ment in the exhibition. in a New
York art gallery.
The Washington times., 1931-12-28
BE WISE -JOIN A CLUB
in one of the banks listed below

American Security & Trust Co.
AnacoStia Bank
Bank of Brightwood
Bank Of Commerce & Savings
Chevy Chase Savings Bank
Columbia National Bank
Commercial National Bank
District National Bank
East Washington Savings Bank
Federal-Amer. Nat Blk. 81 Trust Co.
Franklin National Bank
Liberty National Bank
Lincoln National Bank
McLachlen Banking Corporation
Washington
The Washington times., 1931-12-28

wJsv-D. c. Chapter, American
wBAi.SRSy Barry's Orchestra.
0I5-M MAL-1he MetrOpoIitans.
wOl.-Ciiff and Lonv.
wJSV--AInerican Legion Fro
O:3O-wKC--Thc Parade Of tho States.
wMAIr-An Evening In Paris.
wOL-W Wrestling Matches.
WJSV-Jack MuIlaue.
WBAIS-MusivuI pominOs1
1000 r. M.
wRC-True story.
WMAL-GuS LOmDardo's Orches-
W:sv-EAward Taber. The Her.
WTAL-1ne Musical Express.
IO:l0-NjSV Arthur Busslor baritone.
IU.3O- v MAI.--Toscha Seidcl siOlinist'
WJSN - Rudolph SclIramm's OI
WBAI.- neul Folks
IO:I5--N RC- i.Uttlre How u. soprano.
100 r N.
WRC- Last Minute News
WMAI.-- Palace OF Happiness.
JSN-DhnCe UrChcstTa.
wBAL-- Slumbcr Music.
II :O2--N, RC--SluDIber Hour.
II .J0-M RI Jesse CrAwT"rd orEanist
WMAL-Dance OrcnestTa.
WJSv- Bud Harris and Ills Vir-
114s-wkc"Csb cal,oway's orchestra.
WBAL-Jack Whiting, baritone
1900 MIDNIGHT
WRC-EArI Hines Orchestra.
WMAL Weather Re-
port
wBAL-MldTe6 Bailey and the
Kings testers.
I2:lS-W L-l'eie. van Steeden and
HIS HcheetIa.
I2,SO-WRC.- PIt,: Van Steeden's Or
GtestEa
70 .S5-MRC Resumo 0f Culbertson
Lenz bridge Game.
The Washington times., 1931-12-28
400 ?. N.


wRC C-"Pop" Concert.
WMAL-Bert Towns Orchestra.
wJsv-Dance Music.
Riddles Program.
wBAIs-Dance Music.
4iSO--WRC-Phil Spitaln's Tea
Dansante.
wMAL- -NsSionaI student FED.
eration "f America.
4,4S-wBAL-Mazeo OF Mendy.
500 P. M.
wRC-Lady Next Door
wMAT.-Science News OF the
Week
wUi.--One. Time Opportunities.
wJSV-M Musical Program.
WRAL-Chats with fcEgy Win
SIS-wRC- Frances Rowden.
WMAT.- Washington Dance Mar
athOn.
wHAI.- Harold Stokes 0rch~s
ira,
5:3O-WKC Musical Program.
WMAL-ThirsTy Five.
WOI.-Org Recital.
WJSV- PeREy CIarkes Press
Personalities" Bryan Morse,
Herald Sports Editor.
WBAL-Old Pappy
5.I5-WRC--R Russ Columbo and Or
wMAL-Ncws Flashes.
wBAL-Little orphan Annie.
6:UO r. VI
wRC- Orchestra
WMAL-Dinner Music.
WOL-"G0lf."
WJSV-Intlmate Clmpses of
wBAL-RaisIng Junior.
6hS-WRc-"FIa of the Federal
Income TAX"
WIN Vaughn De I.eRth.
WOIT-Deacon Jones.
WJSV- News FLASHES.
tWBAL-Same as WRC.
6;3O-WRC-Th The Merry DaiIymen.
WMAL-Don BigeiOw's Orches-
wOl.-The Jones Family.
WJSV-Mrs. Sandman
WBAL-Peter Won Steeden's Or.
chestra.
6:4J-wRC-The stebbins Boys.
WMAL-Musical Program.
WOL-UncIe George.
WJSV-Studio Program.
WBAI.-Topics in Brief.
TOO P. N.
WRC-Amos m Andy.
WMAL-Myrt and MarKe.
WOL-Dinner Music
WJSV-Dinner Music.
WBAL-Same as WRC.
WMAL-Bing Crosby.
WOL-The Beauty Consultant.
WJSN-Market Report.
WBAI4-Pep Vim and Vigor.
7:2O-WOL-The Globe Trotter.
7:3O-WRC-Alice Joy and orchestra.
WMAL-Jimmv and Jane.
WOL-George Washington Uni
versitV Troubadours.
WJSV-Concert Orchestr
WBAL-PhiI Cook.
7:45-W RC-MarEuerite Cromwell and
Orchestra.
WMAL-Morton Downey.
WBAL-Waves of Melody.
500 p M.
WRC-Archer Gibson. organist.
WMAL-I.and O. Flowers.
WOL-Two Salty Dogs.
WJSV-WaAhlngtOB Times News
boys Pilgrimage Banquet.
WBAL-Archer Gibson. Orga mist.
:lS-WMAI-Singin' Sam.
WOL-Osborne c. Miller. songs.
8:3O-WRC-Gladys Rice and Orches-
ira.
WMAL-Kate Smith.
WOL-Elmer Galloway and His
Orchestra.
WBAL-Dnath Valley Days.
8:4j--WMAL-The Makeup Boy.
600 P. M.
wRC-Harry Horlick and Gyp-
wMAL-The Mills Brothers.
WOL-LenZ Culbertson Bridge
match.
The Washington times., 1931-12-28
Biood-and-Th

Nobody writes a better thriller
than Edgar Wallal the pudgy
Briton. In recognition of this
fact, the sponsors of the weekly
Crime Club broadcast will
1naugurate a series Of thrilling
The Washington times., 1931-12-28
Don't Miss These

$3.50 D. m. tWOL)-The
Jones Family.
7:15 p. m. (WMAL)-Bing
8 D. m. (WJSV)-Wash-
ington Times NewsDOys Phi.
grimage Banquet, willard
Hotel.
S.l5 p. m. (WMAL)-
Sirgin' Sam.
8 p. m. (WRCI -Gypsies.
1880 p. m. (WJSV)-
Rudolph Schramm's OrcheS.
ira.