davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-03
U. S. LEvELING
BIG ARTILLERY /
ON SWINDLERS
Smooth Grafters to Be
Object of Smash in
Twelve Cities.
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON, July 3.-It may
not bring back the lost Aollara but
thousands Of persons who have
been swindled in real estate and
other security frauds may take sat-
isfaction in the fact that the gov
eminent is setting out after the
grafterS in a dozen or more prin-
cipal cities under the direction Of
man who has not lost a case IN
nine years-Nugent Dodds, assist
ant attorney general.
Dodds is a pleasant young man.
thoroughly seasoned in the ways of
high-powered financial slight of
hand tricksters.
Attorney-G General William Mitch
ell announced this week he had as
signed Dodds to direct the nation
wide activities against fake stock
and mortgage operators.
AT that time he said that this
and other recent action of the fed
eral government against the cruder
racketeers and gangsters was chiefly
to show local communities what
could be done where there was
really a will to do it. But If this
activity is going so be merely fed
eral example, indications are it will
be a generous sample. Dodds ex-
poets to work in dozen major
cities.
How much do you estimate will
be involved in these cases?" he was
asked.
I'D be running into war debt fig
ures if tried to estimate it." he
replied.
Dodds preferred not to reveal the
localities in which operations havM
begun or will be undertaken lest the
governments hand should be tipped
~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-03
THEFT SUSPECTS HELD
Three Youths and Two Girls Be-
lieved Members of Band.
n Times SpecidI

ny Ifm6S Specidb
SOUTH BEND, Ind, July s.
With the arrest of three youths and
their two girl companions on farm
across the state line in Michigan,
South Bend police believe they hold
a gang of lawbreakers which has
committed several robberies and
automobile thefts in northern In
diana and southern Michigan.
Michael Bango, %, and Paul Pin
kerton, %, were seized first by a
group of South Bend police accom-
panied by Michigan deputy sheriff
on road near Buchanan. The
police returned and discovered a
farm where they found the remain
ing three, Jean Skarpinski, 18; Mary
Borowslli, 20, and Glen Risk, 10.
Articles found in the girls room
was identified as part of the loot
taken in a burglary at Glendora,
Mich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-03
Best Heavyweight Gates
From John L. to Make

terferingl at Sydney. New South Wales.
Johnson <. Cd Stanley Ketchen (l7) at
Colma. Calf. Oct. 16. 1909.
Johnson <. o;'d Jeffries (i5) at Reno.
johnson beat Frank Moran (2o) at
Paris. June ~. 1914.
Havana. April 5. 1915.
Jack Dempsey <: cd willard CD at To-
ledo o.. July 4. 1919.
Dempsey k Cd Georges Carpenter az
at jersey City. N. j.. July 2. 1921
Dempsey beat Tommy Gibbons t15l at
Shelby. Mont. July 4. 1923.
Dempsey k. Cd Luis F,po f2) at New
York. Sept. II. 1928.
Gene Trnney beat Dempsey (iol at
PHILADELPHIA Sept. %. 1895.
Tunney beat Dempsey (lo) at Chicago.
Tunnsy stopped Tom Heeney Cl1) at New
York. July u.s. 1925
Max SchmeElng won on foul from Jack
Sharkey 90 az New York. June u, 1880,
Note-Bold face type indicates bouts IN
Ehieh titis ahanGsa haadss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-03
Inhn i. SnIIiral

Joha L. Sullivan k. Cd Paddy Ryan (s
at Mississippi city. Feb. Z; 1892. ,., :.
Richhurg. Miss. July 8. 1889.
James J. Corbett k. Oh Sullivan f2i) at
New Orleans. Sept. z. 1892.
Corbett stopned Charlie Mitchell go at
Jacksonville. Fla. Jan. rs. 1894.
Bob Fitzsimmons stopped Corbett I'D
at Carson City. New. March II. 1897.
James ]. Jeffries stopped Fitzsimmons
u1) at Coney Island. June 9. 1899.
JenrieS beat Tom Sharkey (25l at Coney
Island. Nov. 3. 1899.
Jefries stopped Corbett t23) at Coney
Island. Nav IL. 1900.
Jefries stopped Fitzsimmons (s) at Gan
Francisco. july IS. 1902.
Jedries k. cd Corbett tl9l at San Fran
cisco. AAG. II. 1908.
Tommy Burns beat Marvin Hart (70l at
Los Angeles. Feb 49, 1906.
Burns beat Philadelphia Jack O'Brien
f20l at Los Angeles Nav Z. 1907.
Burns st1nped Bill SuuireS f1l &C Col
ma. Cal. Julg s. 1907.
5Ask Jshnsez hsat 2usns 90: Cpeiiss q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-03
TREE TAAT REUSED To FALL.

Following is the explanation of
Ripley's Believe 1t or Not" which
appeared in Thursdays Times:
Frank Norman Won Twelve
First Places in One Track Meet
Frank Norman, who now lives in
st. Louis, Okla, won twelve first
places in a track meet at Paul's
Valley, Okla, April Is, 1926, and
at the same time set twelve new
records. He won the 100-yard
dash, 120-yard high hurdles, 220-
yard low hurdles, pole vault, shot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-03
PALLBEARERS NAMED
FOR BASH SERVICES
Realtors. to Honor Former Head of
indianapolis Board.

Indianapolis realtors will be hon
orary pallbearers at funeral services
Saturday for william E. Bash, for
mer indianapolis Real Estate Board
president, who died Wednesday.
Honorary pallbearers will be
Frank E. Brown, Thomas F. Carson,
E. L. Cothrell, William L. Elder,
Frank E. Gates, Noble G. Hilgen-
berg, j. ]. Reilly, Joseph J. Schmid,
Fred H. Sillery, Boyd w. Templeton,
Albert E. Uhl, John R. WEIGH and
Boyd Ralston.
Services will be at 10 Saturday
at the home of a son, former Judge
Mahlon E. Bash, 5255 Pleasant Run
parkway, with burial in Crown Hill
cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-03
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

BY WALTER ID. HICKMAN
THE book publishers are getting
l. ready for>fall and winter, judg,
ing by the number Of catalogs )
have received this week. D..
Things look pretty serious minded
judging by the fall lists submitted
by four leading publishers.
The first announcement from
Lippincott's for the autumn books
Is "Cramer, Archbishop of Canter-
bury" by Hilaire Belloc. This is the
third of Belloc's biographies of the
great central figures of the Refor-
nation,
In fiction, Lippincott's will pub
lish "Once Again the Lone Wolf,
by Louis Joseph Vance. Also, "The
Umbrella Murder" by Carolyn
Wells.
Minton, Balch & Co. in the fall
will publish $50, You're Going te
Buy Book" a book of drawings by
Helen H. Hoskinson, whose draw
ings have aided in making the New
Yorker so popular.
Putnams announced 'Rockne OF
Notre Dame" by Delos w. Lovelace
New York newspaper man. Also
Mouse Trap" by M. N. A. Messer
Covici- Frida, Inc, comes out with
the announcement that they will
publish about the Murder of the
Night Club Lady" by Anthony Alb
bot. This is Thatcher Colt detec-
tive mystery.
What are they reading in New
York? Brentano's gives the answer
as follows: Father" by Elizabeth;
1.-THE Road Back" by Remarque;
"ShipS of Youth" by Maude Diver
1.-THE Good Earth" by Pearl S.
Buck; Call Her Savage" by Tiffany
Thayer, and "The Square Circle u
by Denis Mackail.
TOHN GALSWORTHY has been
y elected a foreign honorary mem
Der Of the American Academy of
Arts and Sciences, second Oldest
scientific society in the United
States. :. Stark Young has re-
turned from Italy with the gold
cross and ribbons that signify he is
a commander of the Order of the
Crown of Italy-the highest of that
orders three ranks and an honor
conferred upon him by the king.
. James Boyd, who has also just
returned from abroad, will spend
the summer in upper New York
state. i. Waldo Frank will spend
it on Long Island correcting the
proofs for his forthcoming book,
America Hispana." Fairfax
Downey, author of Burton: Arabian
knights Adventurer," will spend it
in New Hampshire.
e. M. Delafield says that while
her new book, "The Diary of a
Provincial Lady" is not an autobi-
ography, the facts are based upon
her own life in her country home
in Devonshire. She says the life
outlined in her book is the way
hundreds of English women are
living today. She says that for
many years she herself lived just
such a life with no breaks at all,
but in recent months she has taken
a fiat in London and visits towns
for several days once a mczrIn to
carry on her work for Time and
Tide, w>1kl- review run entirely
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-03

S SI1elr usual hard workout at Riverside
busy weekend The players viii sIIY meet az
the gymnasium. soc Prospect street at IL
6yvlie to play the Strong M fav 0 ene1 on
sunday Afternoon at Riverside the Turner's
viii meet the Belmonts on diamond No. 8.
League by the margin of one game.
The smuggling Question Marks swamped
hi nngnq EosaT gs is Msr Sunday y to seven
for TWENTY-FIVE hits. Jack Sauer Of the
Marks famed nine and allowed no hits
The Marks have scored ia % runs rf IN e
games and lead the City Catholic League
day Marks S viii f tanks Isse With thsr old
% al amor j., No; n last Sundays game
homer and Seal. shortstop. collected four
hits. homer. triple and two singles.
Little Flower AIl-Stars. east side indoor
outdoor baseball team. will meet the st.
Mary,s club SATURDAY., at Fourteenth street
STARS B9 9sfested 81 sSo 81 The AL
9. Davis; Carney and Altman formed the
battery for the Stars and Landen and
team seeks games. Phone IrVington ATS.
The closing games Of the second round
be played Saturday with the feature tit
being the battle between the Question
Marks Of Sacred Heart and st. Catherine's.
meet cathedrai ard and the 'T winner fU Of this l
melee will be sole occupant Of third place
With q chance q moving into second place
GATHERINGS. Holy Rosary and st. PatricF's
win meet in the third encounter OF the
The schedule: St. Patrick VS.. Holy
LouTdes. Riverside No 4; Question Marks
VS.. st. Catherine. Garfield No. 2.
indianapolis orioles viii meet the fast
indianapolis Cardinals Sunday at Ellen
M All oreeS 1 PLAYERS Msn are Re f cssd a
to be on the field at D. m. orioles viii
hold hold meeting af Garfield park this eye,
to be there.
rI In1dissnaPoIIs BLACK Soy defeated the
park; Williams pitched great bail for the
sox in the lrst game for q 10-I decision
sox will play indianapolis Rambiers sun
Woods. s2i Hosbrook street.
indianapolis Reserves are without a
game for Sunday. ANY fast club wanting
nue.. or call Cherry 54Ii.
Broadway N. E. win play the ingalls,
on the Riverside N No Diamond Sa'uf ray
first game viii be called at 3 D. m. All
OF the young people Of ingalls, have
planned picnic at Riverside after the
game. Players Of beth teams are asked
to be at the diamond at 1890 D. m.
Baker Brothers will meet the Key
stones at Riverside No. ! diamond Sun
day. A previous encounter between the
TWO teams resulted in the Keystones
carrying of top horors. Baker Brothers
have strengthened their lineup and the
outcome Of Sundays game Is doubtful
Bob Cottner will start as pitcher with All
Mcleod or Pat Patterson doing the re-
ceiving.
West Side Chevrolets win play the Hoo
Sier A: B. C.s az Douglas park at o. m.
Saturday AL players report By i:3O
ZenEan and Lady notice. game Is
wanted for Sunday. Cali Belmont ssi9
and ask for Clay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-03
DEATH PIER CLOSED
Two Divers Suffer Broken
Necks at Whiting.
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
WHITING, Ind, July 3.-The pier
OF the Whiting park beach on Lake
Michigan, where three persons SUI
fered broken necks while diving,
resulting in two deaths, has been
closed.
A. wire fence has been built, bar
ring use of the pier. Previously
signs warning of shallow water were
posted, but divers ignored them.
The dead are Joseph Ponch, Ham
mond, and Andrew Dupay, Whit
ing. Louis Connafella, IS, the third
victim, is in a serious condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-03
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Eldon Snellenberg, 90 North Delaware
street. Ford coupe, $500 from Twenty
sixth street bathing beach.
c. P. Smith. quincy, H., Chrysler sedan,
6l0-022. FROM in front of the Lockerbie
Joe Frank. s25 North Delaware street,
Apartment 49, Ford coupe, 743-025. from
SOS North Delaware street
william McGinty. S00s East Washington
street. Ford truck T i2-274 from Wash
ingtor and Gray streets.
Virginia Goodwin. s25 Edison street
street.
Dave Aimas. 1905 Belle vieu place.
Nash sedan. 63-426 stolen from parking
place at Pennsylvania and Vermont
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-03
LEIGH NAMED EDITOR
Succeeds Harold Jacobs as Chief of
Pittsburgh Press.
By United Press

BY Untfcd Press
NEW YORK, July 3.-Appointment
Of Edward T. Leech as editor of the
Pittsburgh Press to succeed Harold
D. Jacobs was announced today by
John H. Sorrells, executive editor
Of the Scripps-Howard newspapers.
Leech, until two weeks ago had
been editor OF the Rocky Mountain
News, Denver, going to Pittsburgh
as acting editor while Jacobs was
on sick leave. Continued iii health
forced the retirement Of Jacobs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-03
DEATH CAUSE DISPUTE
Greensburg Doctor Declared Mans
Heart Shows Bullet Wound.

bV IIWtS NptCIuE
GREENSBURG, Ind, July s.
Death of John Menzie, IS. Green's
burg, in Cincinnati hotel, at first
ascribed to heat, and later to a
bullet wound in the heart, was
caused by the bursting of cancer
Gus growth on the heart, according
to DR.. j. N. Patterson, deputy
coroner.
DR.. E. T. Riley of this city, who
examined the body on instructions
of relatives here, said he noted a
bullet hole in the heart. The deputy
coroner, however, maintains the hole
was caused by bursting of the
growth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-03
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati

a. n.
:00-International Fiddlers.
5:29-Time.
5:30-Gym classes.
6:45-A g. P. program (NBC1.
7:00-Time.
7:0I-Morning devotions.
7.15-Jim and Walt.
7:sO--Montgomery Ward program (NBC)
T.4ETime.
7.z5-Kashimiri Trio.
S:0G-Dance Miniatures (NBC1.
S.S0--Art talks by Cherry Grave.
8.45-WLW Mail Bag.
9:00--Organ program.
9:I5-ENiott Brock
9:30-Lifestock reports.
9:40--Murray Horizons orchestra.
lo:0o-Mcc ormsck'S old Time FlddlerS.
10.l5-Swiik progrHm fNBC).
1G:30-LiveSfock reports.
i0.f5-Rivet reports
ieiEs%T iHs EiGAal&
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-03

during Rezanow'S occupation; the
flag of Buenos Aires from Nov.
20 to Dec. 16, 1913; the Mexican
flag from 1922 to 1916; the flag
of the Bear revolt against Mexi-
can sovereignty from June IA to
July 9, 1886, and finally Old Glory,
since July Z, 1916.
See History of California"
Saturday: The stars and stripes
are not stars and stripes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-03
Billion and Half
Valuation GiUen
Farms of Indiana

According to a bulletin of the
bureau of the census, there are 49,
$40 farms in Indiana having total
acreage of 19,6S8,675, and a total
value, including lana, buildings, i'm
plements and machinery, of $780,
320,632. The figures are given in
detail for each county and each
minor civil division within the state.
This is the first federal census re-
port to show these figures by minor
civil divisions.
OF the total farm acreage, 51.9 per
cent, or 1O,21S,S13 acres, was crop
land on which crops were harvested
in 1929; SO per cent, or 1,16o,511
acres was crop land which lay idle
or fallow; and 1.8 per cent, or 347,-
9l2 acres, was land on which the
crops failed to mature or were not
harvested for any cause. Pasture
land with a total Of 5,956,416 acres,
representing 80 per cent of the total
farm acreage of the state, included
2,810,184 acres of plowable land,
1888 1863 acres of woodland, and
1,312,363 acres of other land. In adj
dition to the land cropped and pas
tured, the total land in farms in
cluded 1851 acres of woodland not
used for pasture, and 1,224,412 acres
not in forest, pasture, or crops, in
Guiding the land occupied by house
yards, barn yards, feed lots, lanes
and roads.
The total value of farm land and
buildings was 81 Ale, $40, 1872, of which
$456. 908,378 represented the value of
all farm buildings, including the
farmers dwellings, which were
valued at $246, $50, 1872. The value of
farm implements and machinery,
including farmers automobiles. was
$86, IT'S, 440.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-03
ARSON PLOT ALLEGED
Anderson Woman Accuses Husband
and His Brother.
By Times Special

By Tunes Special
ANDERSON, Ind, July 3.-Testi-
flying in divorce suit, Mrs. Martha
Cochran declared her husband,
James T. Cochran, and his brother
Edward conspired in December, 1929,
to set fire to a residence owned by
the former for the purpose of COL
Letting insurance. The house never
was afire, but one owned by Ed
ward Cochran was burned. He is
awaiting trial on an arson charge.
The divorce case will be disposed of
on or before July 10, Special Judge
John H. Norris announced on con-
clusion of evidence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-03
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong TO.
Joe Frank. s25 North Delaware street.
Ford coupe. found at Scioto and Six
tenth streets.
Oakland tudor sedan. T65-74S, found in
rear of s45 Ft Wayne avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-03
4Ez{BEook NQ9k

| by women. She is married and has
two children.
A RTHUR TRAIN has returned to
IN this country from tour Of the
British Isles with the opinion that
the literary figures Of Ireland COM
pose as brilliant an intellectual
company as can be found anywhere.
He dined in Dublin with Yeats,
Walter Starkie, Lennox Robinson
and others, and came away with the
impression that while Yeats is still
God, Walter Starkie is high priest
of Irish letters. Train has gone to
Bar Harbor.
In England, the so-called omnibus
book is winning popularity by leaps
and bounds. At first composed of
excerpts from several different
books, its original conception has
now been so altered that several
novels are frequently bound to-
gether and issued at low cost as a
single volume. One of the latest,
for instance, is massive tome by
Maud Diver, bearing the title, 1.-THE
Men of the Frontier Force" 1t in
cludes her Captain Desmond, v.
c." 1.-THE Great Amulet" and ''Des-
mond's Daughter" this trilogy run
ming to 1,016 pages, a fact promi-
nently played up on the jacket.
Houghton Miflin Company have
just published Mrs. Divers new
story of Anglo-Indian life, "Ships of
Youth"
Isaac Don Levine'S Stain will be
published in England by Jonathan
Sape, and in Spain by Editorial
Apollo of Barcelona.
u u
Houghton Mif1in Company have
just published an illustrated edition
of Havelock Ellis Soul of Spain"
one Of the authors most widely read
volumes. His classic pages do not
deal with Spanish politics, econom-
les or hotel accommodations, but
they interpret for the reader the
mind and spirit of the Spanish peo-
pies.
Just as children who prefer
pickles and doughnuts may be
trained to like vegetables, so chill
dren who prefer comic strips may
be taught to enjoy literary MASTER
pieces, says Florence E. Bamberg-
er of Johns Hopkins university in
an article that is one of the twelve
discussions of juvenile reading in
"Children's Library Yearbook No. g."
just published by the American Lii
brary Association.
A MONG the recent mystery
IA stories you might like to know
about are:
1.-THE Boudoir Murder" by Mil
ton M. Proper Harper & Brothers,
so. A well-written story about
girl who got strangled while a train
announcer listened in by telephone.
A better than average story for the
literate reader.
1.-THE Pottery Riddle" by Philip
Macdonald Crime Club, 81. A
lady's throat is cut in an English
country house and then the
suspects begin dying accidental
deaths. A good story, al
though not quite as puzzling as
some of Mr.. MacDonald's other
yarns.
Murder of Stage" by Monte
Barrett (Bobbs-M Merrill, So. Who
strangled the lovely actress
and why :. and how?
Highly battling, but niserably writ
ten as is, unfortunately, so
often the case with mystery stories.
The Boat House Riddle" by j. j.
Connington Little. Brown, so.
Somebody plugged the gamekeeper
along the lake shore at midnight
but who swiped the insides Of
the monograph? It's all up
when Sir Clinton finds the scattered
pjearls, however. &. Mark this
one in Grade A.
a1kx.-,,rxt- hF-ioo o11+of,,r %ka
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-03
Minis Coin ss.sl5.11O

WASHINGTON, July ga total
Of $6,6l5.110 was coined in United
States minis in the fiscal year end
ed June 80. it was announced to-
day This involved ss.2S6. 500 coins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-03
Semi-Pro and Amateur
Baseball Gossip

Billy Grimes Red Wings will noaat a..
Morrocco Giants at Pennsv NARY e. t, rno
uay afternoon. geme starting at m Gts~
anu anu Hoempke will form the wing batterSSs0
N IN sunday the Wings will battle the Fa1
Sets MeRularS at Fayette For games wI}h
Neo wings call Drexel 1918 or address pen
NE MaitSson. 1925 East Wade street. In
ar 9,Ea r Sans win meet West Side Non
Monarch MOI diamond west Michigan IS str enc
the usual place not later i tban report ct
urday. On Sunday the Sans viii io,,S Sas-
than 10, q. m. Sunday for this hos v ia1er
Oliver; Schmitt and Sanders viii viii E sbats
mound duties against the Monarchs wbtis
EEroman viii tee the rubber aeainSt
spencer. Sans are DESTROYS of signing an
outneIder and an in1elder Call Cherrv
941S-W and ask for Kenneth. For games
Wltn sans after Aug. is. cslI or write x
r Spillman. $40 North oxford street
CnerrY 3416-W. Sans will work OFF 81
Brookside this evening.
Team standings in the Em-Roe Junior
anq senior leagues show the Assunnntior
and st. Phillips tied for the fon ~ p' tIn
Junior division each with six wins and
Two defeats. Beech Grove is running third
RhodiuS Cubs are far out in front in the
senior class with eight victories and no
losses; Cardinals and American Settiennent
are, tied for second each with four wins
standings: ~4HO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-03
WKBF (1400) Indianapolis
indianapolis Broadcastinx. Ino.l
SATURDAY

A. NJ.
6:30-Wake-up band program
6:s5-Church federation morning worship,
700-The musical clock.
S:00-BreakfaSt Club.
9:30-Melody man.
9:50-Cooking chat.
10.00-Style service.
10:05-Smiling Ed Mcconnell
Notwithstanding facts.
10 :30-Organlogues.
1900 Noon-Sue Carolyn.
p M
12.15-Farm program.
II :S0-LiveStock market reports.
12:35-Butter and egg quotations.
12:45-Izaac Walton League.
N
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-03

Although Africa contains the
widest variety of wild animals in
the world. no tigers have been
found on the continent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-03
Times Radio Dial Twisters

1:o0-Governmental Glimpses.
l1:15-Time.
Gibson orchestra.
P. M.
l2:3O-Glenn Sisters and Ramona.
l2:45-Sisters of the Skillet (NBC).
1:00-Ralph Benefits orchestra.
1:15-Jim and Walt.
1:30-Symphony concerts from Zoo.
2:O0-Becker and Ramona.
2:15-Pacif1c feature hour (NBC)s
3:00--Merry Men quartet.
3:30-Dance orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-03

7:30-Hoosier editor.
7:45-Armour program (NBC1.
8:00-Paul Whiteman's orchestra (NBCl.
8:30-Clara, LII and EN- (NBC).
8:45-Glenn Sisters and Ramona.
9:00-HenrY Thies' orchestra.
9:30-Variety.
9:45-Bob Newhal
9:58-Weather
10:00-Ralph Benefits orchestra.
10:15-Salt and Peanuts.
10:30-HenrY Buses orchestra.
IL :00-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
11:30-Henry Busse's orchestra.
1900 Midnight-Ralph Benefits orches-
ira.
A. NJ
l2:305Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-03
WFBM (123Ol IndianapoIis

tIndianapoIis Power and Light Company
FRIDAY
5;30-Red Goose Adventures (CBS).
5:45-Camel quarter hour (CBSl.
6;00-Arthur Pryors band (CBS),
6:15-BarbaSol Ben (CBSl
6:30-Dutch Masters (CBSl.
7:OO-Announced
7:30-Bean Creek Old-timers
1:45-CaptivatorS (CBS).
Silent after 8 D. m. order federal
radio commission.l