davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-13
UNWRITTEN l A W IS INVOKED IN
 EYES OF W0RLD'
Ethical Code Is Basis of Dramatic Photoplay at
 Capitol Theatre


 The stern code of the hills, that inexorable, unwritten law whi c h holds young wonlanhood inviolate, Is the basic theme of Eyes Of the World" the Inspiration-United Art lsts dramatization Of the Harold Bell Wright novel which begins showing tonight at the Capitol the atre.
 This stern, ethical law is the foundation of a beautiful romance and a dramatic story of the con- flict between. two diverse stratas in the social scale-the simple, kindly natured dwellers of the hills and the sophisticated urbanitss.
 Eyes of the World is a clean, wholeseine story of an out-door girl who meets young artist and falls in love with him at first sight.
 Temporarily Impaired
 Their romance is temporarily im- paired by the machinations of an interruptions woman of the cities who attempts to wean the affec- tions Of the artist.
 Una Merkel plays the part of ''Sybil' in Eyes of the World"
 John Holland is seen as Aaron King" the artist. Nance O'Neil, who is one Of Americas greatest emotional actresses, portrays the grim role of "Myra,' who haunts the memories of her past, seeking revenge.
 Others In Cast
 Others cast are Brandon Hurst, as MT. Taine;" Hugh Huntley, as the profilgate James Ruteledge'; Fern Andra, as the love-starved Mrs. Taine;;" Frederic Burt as Conrad LaGrange," and William Jeffrey, as the ranger.
 The idealism and romantic fla vor which sky-rocketed Harold Bell Wright's novel Eyes of the World, :" to record-breaking circulation of 1,35O,000 copies, is faithfully re- produced in the picture.
 Every little detail, from the set ting of the production to the char tacterization of it's principal actors and actresses, was filmed with strict regard for Wright's original con- ception.
 Filmed in Beauty Spot
 Mere than 90 percent of the pie ture was filmed in the Santa Ynez Canyon, a pretty spot in the na- tional forest 30 miles from Santa Barbara where mountains and val leys meet in a slow march to the sea" ], An outdoor theatre, equipped
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-13
Associated Press Photo

years he was leading man at the Majestic
 First Talking Picture
 Five years ago Horton started his career in the silent drama with Ethel Gray Terry in "Too Much Business" His first talking pie ture was Miss Information" in which he appeared with Lois Will son. This was followed by his amusing portrayal in "The Terror His next was the featured role in Sonny Boy" and then in "The Hottentot."
 While Horton has been appearing in Vitaphone pictures he has also been starring at the Vine Street Theatre in Hollywood in numerous current stage hits. %f
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-13

Wilson, an employee of the Pacific State Lumber Co.,, Selleck, Wash. My kidneys were also over active, and pains in my elbows and should CTS hurt me 50 bad could hardly sleep.
 "Sargon was the best investment in health I ever made. Every trouble I had is gone and feel strong and we'll from head to foot.
 q also used the Sargon Pills for constipation and they sure were a relief from the salts and strong purgatiyes I always had to take" Sold by Butler, Mauro Drug Go.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-13
C0NFESSES TO
 KILLING MAN,
 IS ACQUITTED

WALLACE, Idaho, March 13.- Ellis Wing, Kellogg miner. has bsen acquitted of the charge of murder in 51 minutes
 Wing admitted he shot and killed George Vareoe also miner, fer making love to Mrs Wing. Ee said Varcce promised to desist but he waited one morning and instead Of going to work shot and killed Var COG when the latter was about to enter the Wing home. Cla papers Ut the Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-13
FIREMEN TORN FROM F|RES|DES
 BY FL.UE SPA ARKS
Front Street Alarm Sound ed in Middle of Amos
 n Andy Episode

To Kingfish last evening Andy was exulting over his victory in the breach of promise lawsuit that had been brought against him by Ma dam Queen, and Amos was telling his partner in the Fresh Air Taxi Company there was no limit to the letters he might write to at tractive women, but that he must not mail any of the epistles unless he. Just then the bell in the tower of the Fire Hall changed an alarm.
 Chief Scliloquizes
 Fine night for fire" exclaimed Chief J. L. (Dolly) Gray as he left his seat beside the radio at home, bundled on his heavy coat and stepped into the Taku gale that roared outside
 The alarm had been caused by sparks from the chimney of the three-story Chief Johnson house, owned by Sam Rosenberg, on the hillside off Lower Front Street. Nothing had been ignited. Soot cleanser was used by fire depart ment members to clean the flues. That was all
 Learns of Outcome
 When the Chief returned home, Mrs. Gray informed him that the Amos and Andy episode had con- tinued to come in clearly and dis tinctly. Amos, she replied in an- swer to the Chiefs inquiries, had told Andy that a monkeywrench would be used on his head-in oth- CT words he would be 'capitated'- if he put stamps on letters to wom- en in the future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-13
FOOD SALE

The Catholic Ladies will hold a Food Sale in the salesroom of the Capital Electric Co., at Second and Seward St., Monday, March 16th, beginning at II am. Public patron age solicited. A Blarney Cake will be awarded for correct guess. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-13
POLAND POPULATION GAINS

WARSAW-The highest popula- ton incerase in Europe is claimed for Poland as a result of figures showing 251, ,666 births in the first half of 1930.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-13
WILSON IS LIKE
 A NEW MAN NOW

After seven years suffering with stomach trouble and sick head aches, Sargon has put be mack on my feet a new man." declared Ray
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-13
HORTON MAKES
 ANOTHER HIT IN
 COLISEUM PLAY
Wide Open Is Comedy that Provides Material
 for Lots of Laughs

Edward Everett Horton is grate- fully remembered for several of the funniest adventures in foolishnesS filmed to date In "Wide Open," which shows for the last times to- night at the Coliseum Theatre, Horton is a timid booSkeeper of inventive genius. Fearing women as he might fear the plague, the fates see fit to beset him with women. First the fusty stenogra- pher, who makes surreptitious love, only to have it recorded and trans mitted from a photograph record; then the steno's irate mother with breach of promise threats; then de- tectives, who horrify Simon by tell ing him that a mysterious lady has entered his flat. The lady in deed has entered and it is through her that Simon's reviviflcaticn be- gins.
 Underdog No Longer
 He is no longer the underdog. His detractors in the office he puts where they belong; the bulldozing star-salesman he knocks for loop; the mystery girl turns cut to be the favorite daughter of the big boss; Simon proposes, daughter &C., cepts and pa gives his blessing.
 All of which might sound like fairly serious business, but is in- deed amusing in the extreme, in Horton's human way. The cast is especially able, Louise Fazenda making an unqualified hit as the lovelorn Agatha. Patsy Ruth Mill CT is charming as the heroine and T. Roy Barnes is hefty and hearty bully.
 InnumerabIc Successes Horton's career embraces innum- erable footlight and film produc- tions. He was born in Brooklyn New York.
 Ills amateur stage dSDuI was made while he was in Columbia University, and he began his pro- l fessicnal career when 20 years of age as a member of the chorus of a comic opera company playing Gilbert and Sullivan operas on Staten Island and point west. i MT. Horton followed a success ful, if varied stage career for 12 years, including engagements with 1 ten different stock companies. His real theatrical birth, he says was when he appeared in Never Say Die" at the Majestic Theatre in Los Angeles. For the ensuing five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28

Supreme in tone, from deepest bass to highest
treble. Victor gives you every note from top to
bottom of the musical scale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
Wide Vision Solicitor

DIAL permits easy simpli6ed tuning Easy tuning
with single sweep of the knob Stations may be
permanently marked on the dial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-13

Lefty Grove and George Earn
shaw we're slow to round into form,
Jimmy Fox was injured, Mickey
Cochrane had lost his pepper be-
hind the plate and was falling
down in his hitting and AL Sim
mons was just another batter.
But Grove Foxx. Simmons and
Cochrane combined Tuesday to
elevate Philadelphia to the top by
trimming Chicago, to 2. Grove
allowed but four hits, Simmons hit
his fifth home run of the year,
Fox got three singles, driving in
two runs, and Cochrane was his old
self behind the plate.
Only one other American League
game was played, the Detroit
Tigers besting the Boston Red Sox,
ITO 0. Vic Sorrell allowed nine scat
tered hits while the Tigers received
but six hits of Russell and Lisen-
bee. They combined three Of these
TO score the only runs Of the game
in the fourth inning. Owen ana
Stone singled and Hayworth's dou-
bic brought them home.
In the only contests in the
senior circuit, the Boston Braves
and Cincinnati Reds broke even in
a doubled header, the Braves winning
the first 4 TO 2, and the Reds the
second, 3 to 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-13

Page, ana many critics are already
predicting this will be the prize
winning movie Of 1881.
THE Front Page" is sizzling
showdown and boisterouS melo-
drama of newspaper life. AS a
stage play it was the outstanding
hit on Broadway two seasons ago.
For it Howard Hughes paid plenty.
TOPPING the roster is Adolphe Men
jou in the role Of the hard driving,
quick thinking and fast talking
managing editor. 1t is the first time
that Mejou in his long and dis
tinguished screen career has stepped
out of the drawing room into the
smell and hustle of speak easies and
pressrooms.
Next comes Pat O'Brien, as "Hildy
Johnson" the happy-go- lucky and
SCOOP getting police reporter.
O'Brien was brought direct from
Broadway to Hollywood by Howard
Hughes to inpersonate "Hildy John
SON. on the screen, blasting the
hopes of more than a score of estab-
lished movie stars who begged for
the assignment. This is O'Brien's
first appearance in pictures, al
though he had brilliant career on
the New York stage.
Charming Mary Brian is the lead
ing lady, and surrounded as she is
by a bevy of hard-boiled Scribes,
this little actress too is screened in
a new light.
Edward Everett Horton crashes
through in "The Front Page" with
an outstanding comedy characteri-
cation, playing the part of Ben
singer" the sanitary" reporter. He
is an evenings entertainment in
himself in this, the finest portrayal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-13

of his long and brilliant career as
an actor.
Walter Catlett portrays the part
of Murphy" hard-boiled police re-
porter, and George E. Stone, that
Sure-1re little character actor, is
presented as Earl Williams" the
condemned murderer. Mae Clarke
plays the part of "Mollie," the
street-walker, and Slim Summerville
is seen in a brilliant role.
The remainder of the cast in
cludeS Matt Moore, Frank McHugh,
Clarence H. Wilson, Fred Howard,
Phil Tead. Eugene Strong, Spencer
Charters, Maurice Black, Efie Els
Ter, Dorot' a Wolbert, James Cor
don and Dick Alexander.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-13
Tilden Again
Trips Richards
By Times Special

. = 7 tFtoo . ptCtUt
BOSTON, May 13.-Bill Tilden's
terrific cross-court placements, most
of which landed just an inch inside
the lines, gave him his second
straight victory in their pro series
over his old net rival, Vincent Rich
ards, before 5000 fans here Tues
day. Scores were 6-3, So, 6-1, Is.
and 6-3.
Richards downfall was traced to
his failure to control his first service
ball and his inability to play his ia
yorite net game. Tilden's points
were scored on his famous cannon
ball service or brilliant backhand
smashes to the back court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-13
Other Scraps Tuesday

AT LOS ANGELES-Ceci Psyne. 1885
Louisville, decisioned Tod Morgan. 1854.
Seattle. in ten rounds.
AT DENvER-Nfickey Cohen. 1877, Den
yer. and Joie Goodman, 1877, Cleveland
fought ten rounds to a draw.
AT PORTLAND. Ore-Young Firpo. l72
Burke Idaho. and George Dixon. l6S
Negro. Portland. ten-round draw.
AT NEW YORK-Joey Costa. 1909, New
Jersey. knocked out Robert Sirvein. 1881
France 80: Eddie Shapiro. l45ia. New
York. defeated Emil RoSSi. LAG, New
AT LEICESTER, England.--Larry Gaines,
Canadian Negro heavyweight, knocked out
Van Coole, Belgian champion. in the
fourth round.
At ELWOOD. Ind.-Ray Drake, Kansas
CITY welterweisht. easily outpointed Dick
Eortsr OF Anderson in eight rounds. KID
crazy, indianapolis. FRANKIE Campbell.
Columbus. drew in four rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-13
WE'D IA YEARS.;
DIVORCED NOW
Youthful Judge, SO, Grants
Man, 81, Decree.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, May 13.-MartaiI
bonds which for forty-four years
bound Benjamin Harris, 50, and
Sarah Harris. 70, had been broken
today by Cook countys youngest
Judge, a man who wasn't born until
eight years after the HAIRLESS were
married.
The appearance of Harris and
two witnesses when he sought a
divorce before Judge Rudolph De-
sort provided a striking contrast.
Desert is So. Harris 8 years
with the SO Of A. H Hart and the
80 of Fred Meyer. his witnesses,
made a total of 245 years of ex-
perience to back up the plaintiffs
claims that he had been treated
Shamefully."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-13
Athletics Regain Top
Berth in A. L. Race
Foxx, Grove, Simmons and Coclrane Combine to Give
AS Win Over White Sox and Pass Idle
YankS for Lead
BY LEO ii. PETERSEN
United Press stan Correspondent

YORK, May l3Phladephias Athletics
that the world champions finally had
cracked in their familiar position place
Ieagu today.
Although their margin the
percentage points
are far from through championship contenders
slow and gradual rise
they looked helpless IN dropping three Of their fourgan
with the washington Senators the
Athletics poor showing "g Ave-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-13
TALK OF NEWSPAPER
MAN is EXPLAINED
Palace to Give Complete Talking Version of "The Front
Page" Which Was Stage Favorite When Produced.

LIOWARD HUGHES the young producer created sensation with
his s4O0oO0O air spectacle "Hes up
another sensational piece of matchmaking
The story Of its production reveals Hughes methods
o getting
This time it translation the famous Ben Hecht-
Charles Macarthur play Front Page which Manager
Flex has booked for the Palace starting Saturday
Lewis milestone the young Russian director
the Western Front the motion picture
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-13
MOrStOne Not
Derby Starter
3 United Press

& United Press
NEW YORK, May 13.-Morstone,
whose debut on New York tracks
this spring stamped him as one Of
the leading 3-year-olds in the coun-
try, has been withdrawn from the
Kentucky Derby.
Owner Ben Block announced late
Tuesday he had withdrawn Morstone
upon the advice Of Trainer Clar-
ence Buxton. Until Morstone's poor
showing at Jamaica Monday, he was
regarded as a sure starter in the
annual Kentucky turf classic and a
strong dark horse" contender.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-13

10 p. NJ
KYw (lO2Ol-Spitalny's or
chestTa.
WDAF (610l-Dance music
t134 hours.
NBC (WEAF)-Richardson's
orchestra.
wGN t72Ol-Weems' orches-
wJR C75O)-News; Hungry
|NBC (wJz)-Kemp's orches-
(-1O:15 P. M
KsTP GE6ol -sports; Hun
CRY Five.
WSM $500 - Hiram and
VIM is2O Dance program
1880 p. n
KSTP (146o) = DaTydills;
dance frolic.
KYW (1020)-Terrace Gar
den orchestra.
NBC (WEAF) -Palais dor
orchestra.
WGN (72ol-Drake orches-
ira; Nighthawks.
WCiY (790l-Kenmore or
chestra.
.WJR Northumberland.
NBc (WJz)-Spitalny's or
WOW " l5so)-News; dance
program.
Ill P. NJ
KTHS (104o) Kingsway or
chestra; organ.
KYW (lo20) - Canton &
Congress orchestra.
WBBM (7701-Around the
Town.
woCo CsIo)-strucks or
wENR Ca7O)-Dance pro-
WIZ C75O)-Holst's Orches-
wsM Cs5ol-organ: wsM
dance orchestra.
-11:30 p. M
WCCO (8l0)-Organist.
WJR (750)-Greystone or
chestra.
-11:45 P. M
WDAF (6l0) - Nightnawk
frolic.
1880 A. M
! WTMJ (62o)-Night Watch
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-13
Two Face Eleven Charges

By Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, May 49,
James Britton, SIS, and Stella May
Simmer, II, face eleven charges Of
violating the dry laws.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-13
Fishing the
Air

-, The male chorus and orchestra, under
the direction of Nathaniel Shilkret. will
present Sir Arthur SulliVan's well known
composition THE Lost Chord" in the
Moblloil concert to be heard over WEAF
and NBC network Wednesday at $50 D. m.
a thrilling drama. in which the wife
Of district attorney takes hand in a
battling case, will be unfolded during
the broadcast of the First Nighter pro-
studios, Wednesday night at I.
Marketing the Nations Largest Crop"
IS the subject to be discussed by T. George
Lee, president of Armour & Co.
in the HalseY Stuart program. to be broad
cast from WEAF and NBC Chicago studios
Wednesday at q. m.
Another iast-moving program of
harmony, AND humor will be presented by
me McAlee Poishers over WFBM and the
Columbia system from $50 to 8:45 D. m,
Wednesday,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-13
BASEBALL
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL TFAi
Games 1Indax

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at Kansas Citv ftwo
Rames).
Louisville at Milwaukee.
Columbus at Minneapolis.
Toledo at st. Paul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-13
AMERICAN IrAcr
NATIONAL rrAcr-r

Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
Washlngton at Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-13

Vice President Charles Curtis is
one-eighth Indian. His maternal
grandmother was half French and
half KaW Indian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-13
CONGRESS GOES
GLOBE TROTTER
FOR FUN, STUDY
Nations Lawmakers Sail
Seven Seas Awaiting
80 Session.

BIZ Scripps-Hot5ard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, May ia ia
nous navy program may be para
phrased as "join congress and see
the world" following a summer of
almost unprecedented globe-trotting
by members of both houses.
Upward Of fifty representatives
and senators are scattering out over
the Seven Seas, skirting their coun-
try's shores by way Of Panama, or
Joining in committee tricks across
the continent en- route to Indian
reservations, national parks and
federal construction projects.
Most Of those who go by boat
are taking advantage Of the con-
gressional privilege Of travelling
with their families aboard trans
ports at $3.50 a day per person.
Others are on special committee
assignments. Still others are pay
ing their way. Some will go to
Europe, some to Honolulu and Ma
Mia, some to China, some to Alaska.
When the ambulatory seventy
second returns to take up its law
making duties in December, many
believe the frst-hand contacts it
has made with other peoples will
give its deliberations a less pro-
vincial tone.
Silver, Radio Study Topics
Senator Glenn CRep., ILL, for in
stance, is in Europe to study unem-
ployment insurance. Senator Harry
Halves (Den., MOI is in Manila to
study the Philippines independence
cause. Senator Key Pittman (Dem.,
Nev0 and Senator Oddie (Rep., Ne
vada) are China-bound to study sill
yer, while Senators Swanson CDem.,
Va and Vandenberg Rep., Mich.)
are going to Europe on the same
mission.
Senator Henrik Shipstead, the
lone Farmer-Laborite, also may go
to Europe to look into the silver
situation.
Senator Dwight Morrow Rep.,
N. j. just has returned from a spe-
cial diplomatic Grand on naval ac-
cord for President Hoover. Senator
Brookhart (Rep., la went to Pan
anna, Senator King CRep., Utall) to
the Caribbean and Senator Robin
son (Rep., Ind took his family to
Manila.
Senator Dill dem, Wash), has
sailed for Geneva and other Euro
pean centers to study radio prob
lens. Senator Patterson (Rep., MOI,
is on his way to the Philippines for
pleasure and study.
House to Alaska
Alaska will be the mecca for big
group of house members. An ap-
preparations subcommittee will start
in June for the far west, taking in
Alaska on its return from inspections
of Boulder dam, parks, forests and
Indiana reservations.
A senate Indian affairs subcor1-
mittee, including Senators Wheeler,
rIdGISI anu 1l1O4l4dS, 10 COl4QI~CClllS
hearings now in the southwest. An
other special senate committee will
"see America" in studying wild life
problems. This includes WaIcott
(Rep., Conn.,, Halves and Pittman.
At least forty members of the low
er house will take special trips on
transports to Manila, to the Pacific
coast via the Panama canal, to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-13

BY LEFTY LEE

The windup Of the, fast. Uptown League ...lgI1,e
Company team on top with a record OF
u wins and "a defeats, four games over
with a seasons team average Of 900 pins
per game. Coca Cola. the show team,
copied the special high single and hI ,gB55
three-game marks with counts OF LIZ
and 3,l47.
Individual averages finds W. Kempe[
and SchonaEer, the combip that
went big in the doubles at the National
meet in Buffalo in first and second place
with averages Of 1919 and 1913 respectively.
p. Shaw and Expert also rolled an aver
age of 1913 to take third place and fourth
place In the final standings, the fraction
placing them in the order named. High
Single game for the season won by Harry
Kreis with a mark Of 279 with NJ. Roeder
next on OFT.
The veteran Jack Goodwin took the in
dividual high three-game mark with
score Of 7oS closely followed by E. Elder
Forty-six Of the hfty-nve players in this
over the 1870 mark
Raftery rolled the full schedule of los
Members OF the Uptown League viii
roll a 200-scratch singles on the north
side drives tonight. Prize awards for the
seasons play will also be given out at
this time.
The Kistner- Niece Battery team won
the championship OF the ST. Philip No.
ssdnd pad h ts ou s %yo FH .d e. team n
uals with an average Of $50, and also
copied high thrse-game total with a score
Of 643. High single game went to Q.
Michaelis with count OF PSI.
Tony Mccain fred a real series to take
2 %psep afaPSs u bs St. P6p No. ns snd
No. 2 Leagues. tossing IN a count OF 741.
Teaoh aq tie p pqze nfS FIST we're we're Maren sSs
liz, col; {. Faust, Gel; .Kiesel Csc; J.
Mchaelis Jr csc. and Woirhaye. 656. This
by J. Michaelis Jr.
1s a' saa . E R & Fh 4R roll H3f s
Thursday and Friday night.
The nnal $50 doubles sweepstakes of the
season will be rolled on the Illinois, alleys
Saturday and sunday The usual Si25
ming team viii receive the first $50 in the
Friday night the Illinois Duck Pin
LEAGUE Will swing INTO action on these
Individual PLAYERS.
season to a close tonight with a double
header, the hrst set starting at 1880 p. m.
Eva Dawson. rolling from scratch. won
the LADIES Social League sweepstakes at
the Hotel Antlers drives, with total OF
Ell came aS Sack WV" Win c o04fs 81 56 S and
225; Second and third place was shared
BY Weisman and Juneman. each securing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-13

z:45-Lowell Thomas (NBC).
5;00-Amos n Andy (NBCl
5:l5-Orgap program.
5:39-Phll Cook (NBC),
5:45-Baseball scores
5;50-Seger Ellis.
6:O0-Variety.
615-Transcription.
6:30-R. F. D. hour
1;U0-Henry Thies' orchestra
1:50-Camel Pleasure hour fNBCD,
8:30-Musicale novelesk
9:00-HenrY Buses orchestra
9:30-Walt and Jim.
9:45-Bob NeWhall.
10:00-Weather.
10:02-Nignt songs,
10:30-CroSley theater.
II :00-Jlmmy Carr's orchestra.
!dd:5599-Otto Gray's Oklahoma Cowboy band
!5:00 Mlonlght-Henry Busse's orchestra
12:30-BrookS and Ross.
I:00-Sign Of