davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-18
49, Aviation --
U, S, LEADING
WORLD FLYING,
HOOVER TOLD
Civil Aeronautics Already
Far Ahead Rest of Earth,
Says Report.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, May ls.-In civil
aeronautics the United states is pre-
eminent among the nations Of the
world. President Hoover was told
today by Clarence N. Young, assist
ant secretary Of commerce.
A transport passenger and mail
airways system is in operation which
is superior to al the rest Of the
world combined, Young said.
The federal Always system, al
though in the process Of establish
ment, already is superior to the air
ways Of any nation or group Of ma
tions. When completed the system
will total about $4,000 miles Of
lighted airways, equipped with every
practicable aid to air navigation, %
the report said.
This system of Always and air
lines now in continuous day and
night operation, with passengers,
mail and express, has demonstrated
in the last four years that it IS a
factor that must be recognized
whenever consideration is given TO
the subject Of transportation in the
United States
Some of the items Of progress
noted by Young since his report a
year ago were:
Administering 10000 miles
every tWenty-four hours, an in
crease Of $4,000 miles.
Transportation Investment-650
planes in operation valued at
$4,000, 900 employed by forty-four
companies Of 125 routes, as COM
pared with $50 aircraft valued at
s1o,oOo,ooo, serving the needs Of
forty-three scheduled operators
on 116 routes a year ago.
Airports-1,819, an increase OF
1854.
Lighted Airways-15,300 miles,
an increase Of 200 miles. Q654
miles under construction)
Beacon Lights-1,680, an in
crease Of 220.
Radio Beacons-Forty-nine, an
increase Of nine, with eleven I'M
der construction.
Aircraft-7165, an increase Of
481.
Pilots-15,55O, an increase Of
$50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-18
BY BEN STERN

d. DIN SAERGSA
IRON electric trouble shooter to
L interior decorator for Gov
ernor Harry C. Leslie and now to
oblivion would be the history Of
Frank Caylor. statehouse custodian,
if Floyd Williamson. auditor Of
state, could have his way.
But. for some unexplained rea-
son, Williamson doesn't seem to be
able TO obtain the cooperation Of
Frank Mayr Jr.. secretary of state.
in the move to GUST Caylor.
This refusal Of Mayr to join
with Williamson is causing a lot
Of unfavorabIe comment among
Democrats.
The statutes provide that the
Governor, auditor and secretary Of
state constitute the state building
and grounds committee, which ap-
points the statehouse custodian.
Soon after Leslie was inaugu-
rated, he obtained the consent of
the board to appoint Caylor as
custodian.
THE Governors faith and trust
L in Caylor's artistic ability and
taste was unbounded. Recently
Leslie intrusted the decoration OF
his private Office to the custodian,
who spent $4,000 on the project.
Williamson, since first assuming
Office, has been willing to appoint
a Democratic custodian, but was
said to be averse to giving the post
to Jack Shea, Indianapolis Demo-
cratic worker.
When, however, Williamson saw
the redecorated Office, he inmedi-
ately declared: IT am for any
Democrat for the cuStodianship,
even Jack Shea
During the controversy over
new custodian, Mayr had been hold
ing out for Shea, he said.
But when Williamson capitulated,
u appeared that Mayr had changed
his mind and was willing to cast
the deciding vote for Caylor.
=
THIS sudden swing to the Re-
L publican custodian is a puzzle
to intense Democrats, who want all
Republicans ousted and jobs turned
over to the faithful"
However, it is recalled by those
who watched closely the last IegisIa-
ture that the secretary of state
sponsored several pet measures
which would increase his political
power.
One Of these provided for doubling
the size of the state police force
and the other makes compulsory the
payment of q special ascent fee to
branch automobile license bureaus.
Although Leslie knew who had
backed measures, he signed them
without a murnaur.
Far be it from any one to sug-
gest that a deal was made for Cav
lor ard tne two bills, but manv
partisan Democrats are consider
ing the situation With this in mind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-18

gram, Monday night through WIZ and
an NBC network at 9.
The series of twelve weekly broad
casts, featuring artists of ths Metro
po.itan and Chicago Opera companies,
will come to a close with the appearance
before the microphone Of Lawrence Tib-
bett, brilliant American baritone, from
$50 to Z P. N. Monday over WFBM
and the CHS.
Three familiar works by Rubinstein
will be played by the A. & p. Gypsies
and an NBC network Monday at $50
p. n.
with the BOSS Baker" Brad Browne,
IN charge q program of music, songs
and comedy will be presented during the
Three Bakers" broadcast from WFBM
and the Columbia network Monday at
?. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-18
Two Students SoIoed

Two flying students of the Eaglet
Aviation Corporation made their
first solo flights Sunday and one
new student began instruction
course. Students who soloed were
Francis Thurman, 825 North Della
ware street, and Paul Mongan, 400
West South street. The new stu
dent was Robert F. Sturges, 719
East Thirty fourth street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-18

a special celebration IN honor of the
OveroTooks' diamond anniversary will be
heard during the broadcast of the Cheese
brough Real Folks over WIZ ana an NBC
network, Monday night at 1880.
Stressing the rhythm that made him
famous. Guy Lombardo aad his Robert
Burns Panatela orchestra viii play his
own ARRANGEMENTS Of Million Dollar
Baby" Wedding Of the Painted DOLL"
and his introduction Of the new song hit
OF the week as yet unnamed, oyer
WFBM and the CHS Monday st Z. m.
Listeners will be taken for & ride with
the Old Timer IN the cab OF thurderinT
locomotive during the railroad melodranra.
on Tine Hank, to be presented BIZ the
Chicago studios. Monday. at $50 D. N.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-18
TWO killed IN FIRE
Walls of Burning Buildings
Crash on Spectators.

By United Press
GAINESVILLE, Tex, May 18.-The
walls Of two burning buildings
crashed today around a dozen spec
tators, killing two and injuring
others.
The victims were standing on
sidewalk, watching the flames when
the walls of the TreW Brothers
Motor Company and the Kinnerley
Hardware Store crashed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-18
Lifelong Resident Dies

By Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, May 19.-Fu-
neral services were held today for
Mrs Nettie E. Herr, rs, lifelong
South Bend resident and member Of
a pioneer family Of the city. Her
Eugene Herr, died twenty
years ago. She leaves two children,
Mrs. Leslie Morehouse and Harold
z. Herr, both of this city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-18
SONG WRITER DEAD
AFTER BOOZE PARTY

Autopsy May Determine Cause of
Grant CIark's Death.
By United Press
LOS ANGELES, May 10. - An
autopsy was to be held today to de-
ternline the cause Of the death Of
Grant Clark, 30, noted song writer,
who dropped dead in q Hollywood
apartment Saturday after a drink
ing party.
Joe E. Stone, who police said was
present at the party, was held as
material witness.
Clark's song hits included Weary
River" Second Hand Rose" and
There's a Little Bit of Bad in
Every Good Little Girl" His widow,
Mrs. Fay Clark, survives him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-18
EPW0RTH LEAGUERS
LOSE MANY MEMBERS
10 Per Cent Have Dropped Out Since
1914, Report Reveals.

Epworth Leagues in the Indianap5
oils district have lost 78 per cent of
their membership since 1914, accord
ing to a report made at the annual
district convention Sunday by the
Rev. B. Brooks Shake, pastor of
Grace NJ. E. church.
The speaker was one of four on
the afternoon program at Iryington
M. Z. church. Others were j! Lester
Williams, the Rev. w. z. Jones of
the Edwin M. E. church and Miss
Madeline Kelley, district first vice
president.
The conference closes tonight with
an address by the Rev. O. w. Fifer,
district superintendent of the Meth
odist Episcopal church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-18
ILLITERACY LINKED
TO BONE DRY LAWS

Tilton spoke today at the annual
m citing Of her society in Boston.
he thesis Of the Crusaders was
sin pie. Prohibition, they said,
''thrives where ignorance prevails" "
and set about to prove that assertion
with census figures showing the
highest percentage Of illiteracy in
prohibition states.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-18
Former Resident Buried

81 Times DpeCtdB
KOKOAIO, Ind, May 18.-Melvin
Burkett, 46, former Kokono resi-
dent, was fatally injured when
struck by an automobile at Spring
field, Ill, his brother, David Burkett,
has been advised The body will be
brought here for funeral services
and burial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-18
Atlanta Field Busy
~ Ttnles NneciQI

81 Itnle8 Special
ATLANTA, Ca, May 18.-Chan-
der field, Atlanta's municipal air
port, is rapidly becoming one Of
the most important links in the
countrys network of air transport,
mail and passenger lines.
At present the schedule of the
field lists eighteen passenger and
mail planes each day, and accom-
modates more than 100 transient
ships each month.
Its mail business has brought it
to third place among major airportS
in the country as q mail center.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-18
IS Planes in Tour

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, May IS.
A-Fifty-nve planes are expected to
take part IN the Michigan air tour,
which "a to leave the local airport
June 10 and make q tour OF about
twenty cities in the state by June 81.
There viii be two stops each day
along the route. There were forty
e-xht planes In the 1880 tour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-18
DIRECT RELIEF BEGUN
BY COMMUNITY FUND
Participating Groups Report Drop
in Charity Demands.

With relief cases showing a de-
cline among organizations partici.,
pating in its funds the community
fund Of Indianapolis has allotted
more than IS per cent of its money
for direct relief.
Report on activities Of the fund
agencies up to May ! were made
today by Edward a. Kahn, president
Of the organization.
Kahn said the Family Welfare So
ciety's records showed relief cases
were fewer in April than in March,
Collections on the $896,0O0 drive
held last October are only slightly
under normal with other years, he
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-18
New Safety Device
BIZ Tines Specinl

81 7 tM65 Dp6CldI
PITTSBURGH, May ia new
device to warn pilots of dangerous
stress on the wings Of their planes
is being tested in Westinghouse lab
oratories.
The device consists Of five tiny
robot machines, placed in the wings,
which transmit impulses to q fash
ing red light in the cockpit.
Should an undue stress be placed
on the wings, these robots flash the
danger signal to the pilot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-18
Remember Baby Filters

81 VI % NpeCtlb
LONDON, May 19.-Aviation IS
looking out for its tiny passengers
and aviation suits fer children are
on the market now.
These suits are very attractive
and bundle up the kiddies in fleece
lined jumpers, shoes and gloves.
The entire ensemble is fastened
with Upper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-18
GIRL R0UTS 2 GUNMEM
Shin Kicking Telegraph Operator
Puts Bandits to Flight
BIZ United Press

DANVILLE, Ill, May Ia.-When
two bandits attempted to hold up
Miss Anna Hart, telegraph operator,
at her Office, she started kicking
their sllils. They stood it a min
ute, then howled and ran, leaving
the girl victorious and the till un-
robbed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-18
Prohibition Thrives Where
Ignorance Prevails
Saw Crusaders.

WASHINGTON, May Is. - The
prohibition issue, whose importance
in the 1882 campaign has been a
subject for controversy recently,
demonstrated remarkable vitality
today with a furry Of statements,
speeches and analyses, purporting to
show that both sides in the wet
dry fight are right.
From the Crusaders came 2
lengthy study of prohibition and il
literacy, with the conclusion that
prohibition and illiteracy go hand in
hand, and that when illiteracy
largely is abolished in the United
States, prohibition too will vanish
This contamination, the Crusaders,
estimate, will come about 1864.
Issue Long Broadside
The Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union issued an eight page
broadside intended to demonstrate
that the fight against prohibition is
futile, that it has been a dismal
failure so far, and that the trend
in state legislatures since 1920 has
been to strengthen, not repeal, state
enforcement acts.
E. Scott Mcbride, general superin-
tendent Of the Anti-Saloon League,
made public q bulletin to members
of the central committees, in which
he characterized claims of anti
prohibitionists as q case af "Wlais-
Ting through the graveyard.
Thesis Is Simple
Fear Of Communism, according to
Mrs. William Tilton, president Of the
Unitarian Temperance Society, will
sile7ce the c1ayoooy foy. Loar N5re
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-18
DEAD HAND OF
TIGER STRIKES
DOWN BRAND
Shade of Old Hard Hating
CIemenceau Rises TO
Defeat Ex-Foe.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SDnIS
Scripps-Howard Foreign Editor

SCr4ppS-AONar0 : oEelEI Ed1tOT
WASHINGTON. May ls.-The
dead hand Of Tiger" Clemenceau
reached up out Of the grave to
strike down an old enemy. Aristide
BRAND, and elect an old friend.
Senator Paul DouIner, to the presi-
dency Of France.
Always dramatic, Frances par
lament lived up to its reputation
last week when it sat as a national
assembly in the historic chateau of
the Louis at Versailles.
Up to the very hour of voting.
Foreign Minister BRAND was the
popular favorite. Since the end of
the war his star has gone on
mounting until it looked as if moth
ing could stop him.
Devastating In Death
Suddenly, however, the shade Of
the old hard-hitting Clemenceau,
whose body stands buried upright
down in southern France, stalked
into the chamber and proved as
devastating in death as its owner
had been in life.
BRAND was removed on the first
secret ballot.
What had taken place was this:
Ever since the World war BRAND
has been devoting most Of his time
to the promotion Of peace, particu-
larly with Germany. 1t was that,
he said, or war.
BRAND was instrumental in
bringing the French troops back
from the Ruhr and the RhineIand.
He helped scale down German
reparations. He collaborated with
the late Gustav Stresemann-the
BRAND of Gern2any-to bring about
a better understanding between
Paris and Berlin.
Coup Costs Presidency
So earnestly did he labor in this
direction that he earned for him
self the name Of "the man of
peace"
All the while, up to the moment
Of his death, Clemenceau, "the man
of war" and father Of victory"
stood growing on the sidelines. Ger
many, he kept repeating, was max
ing a dupe Of France and sooner or
later would knife her in the back.
Thus it was that when Berlin ex-
ploded it's bonbshell announcing
that Germany and Austria had
formed a customs union, the follow
ers Of the now dead and gone Tiger
raised the furious cry: "Seel 7 told
you sol" The agreement, they in
sisted, was only athinly camoufaged
political entente aimed at Frances
undoing.
After all, it was said, the Germans
had fooled BRAND, and the coup
undoubtedly cost "the man Of
peace" the presidency.
Hated With All His Soul
In life, Clernenceau hated BRAND
with all his soul. France had won
the war. Germany had lost it and
should pay. Yet there was BRAND
BRAND always Briand!"
CAS- he once exclaimed forever
holding out a friendly hand.
This, Clemenceau could not IN
derstand, and said SO.
BRAND, the defeatist!' he
snarled. BRAND, the Guizot in
carpet slippers Why does France
follow such birds of passage?"
Then he answered his own cues
ton:
"Ah, wellT' he snapped ironic-
ally, France followed the third
Napoleon as well as the first. And,
I suppose, she'll keep on doing SO
until at last Germany carves up
Europe and tells US what little
corner she will permit US to crawl
into and dep
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-18
500 CoLLEGIANS RIOT
Merrymakers Toy with Firemen as
Bonfire Eats Up Furnishings.
By United Pre-

By United Press
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 49,
More than five hundred Massachus-
etts Institute Of Technology students
rioted today when f1remen assayed
to disrupt campus pajama party
featured by a bonfire Of dormitory
furnishings.
For four hours the lightly-clad
nlerrymakers toyed with the out
numbered hre1ghters while police
reserves maintained a policy Of
"watchful waiting"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-18
WLW (700) Cincinnati

TUESDAY
5;o0-International fiddle-s
5.2S-Weather forecast.
5 .29-Tine
5.3o-Morning exercise program
6;z5-A; & ?. Food program (NBC).
6 59-Iime
7:o0-Bradley Kiaca!d.
l:l5-Mouth health.
I:SO-Mornlng devotiors.
74A--Tirne
745-Talk and music
S,Q0-PoemS and organ
S:l5-tranceS ingram (NBC).
S50-Ihe glass OF fashion.
S:4o-PremluE man.
9:oo-lslard Serena6ers. Hawaiian music.
J:SQ-LiVeStock reports.
9:4o-O-gan and vocal soloist.
l0,Q9-Murrsy Horton orchestra
l0:So-ylllage Rhymsster
l0.4S-Eiver reports.
ii:i5-otto oEays Oklahoma COWBOY
band.
II .29-Ilme.
u Skinny Cars orchestra
II .5O-LiVeStCck reports.
1900 Noon-Nat!onsl Farm and Home Re
riod.
y 5o-Sslt and Peanuts.
- ;40-Aarket reportS.
l2.4S-Ie6 Weem'S orchestra
1.l5-Glenn sisters and Ramona.
l.S0-Chicago Serenade tNBCl.
l.45-Edna Wallace Hopper tNBCl.
2;oo-u. S, NAVY Band tNBCl.
2:sS-Weather forecast.
2:4S-Eumer Rsfik. pianist.
S.0o-Besuty Secrets.
S:l5-Organ and vocal solo!st.
3.30-L!veStock reports.
3:s0-The Crcsley singers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-18
ALFONSO HAS BIRTHDAY

Absence of Ponap Marks Forty fifth
Anniversary Of Deposed King.
By United Press
FONTAINBLEAU, France, May Is.
XIII, exiled King Of
Spain, celebrated his forty-ffth
birthday Sunday.
Contrasting with the pomp and
Of nationwide rejoicing Of
former years, Alfonso received only
the simple tributes Of townspeople.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-18
Aged Woman Dies

By Times Special
/ GREENCASTLE, Ind, May 10. -
Funeral services were held Sunday
for Mrs Orlando Gorhan1, 65, who
died at her home near here Friday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-18

10 P. NJ
wGY (7s0l-sleepy Halls
orchestra.
NBC (WJZl-Callowsy's or
chestTa.
job P. NJ
WON f720l Drake orchestra
NighthsWks.
WBAP (3O0l-WBAP Play
ers.
-1O.25 P. M
WJR G5o)-Mus.cal Itch
-1O:30 P. M
KNOX (lo9o)-PhiIip's or
z S 7 P u46o)-Darydils:
dance prog-am.
WCX f790)-Eenno-e or
chest-a.
NBc (WJz)-PAais 40.
orchestra.
Ill P. M
XIV llo2o)-Cantoa or
WBBM l77o)-Around the
Town q hours.
WCCo (aloJ-Monday Night
VINE ra7oJ-oao. Dev1on's
orchestra.
WJR t75Gj-Old Timers.
WSM (650)-Organ; Tenor.
-11:3O P. NJ
z s T P tl46Ql-Organist:
dance frolic.
XIV (l02oJ-Congress or
ehestra.
WENR (s7o)-Russo's or
chestra.
wJR (7so)-Eo!st's orches-
ira.
WsM t650-WsM dance or
chest@a.
- 11:45 =. M
W D AT (6Io)-Nighthawk
-12 P. M
wLw (7oO)-Gibson ogches-
ira.
--12:15 A. NJ
WTMJ (62o)-Night Watch
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-18
s:15 P. NJ

-s:15 P. NJ
cBs-Barbasol program.
MIC (WEAF) Pennzo.
$40 P. NJ
CBs-slmnoas hour
WJR (750l--Ht-Speed or
chestTa.
NBC fWEAF)-A. & ?
NBc5 ''- fSwJz)-oold Media.
Express.
wsM (e5o)-savaanah Lin.
CAB P. NJ
wsx (e5o)-story Behind
the Song
CBs-The Three Bakers.
WBBM f77ol-Char.ie Hamp
NBC WIZ Maytag or
chestrs
-7.3O P. M
-Bs-An Eveaiag IN Paris.
MIC fWEAFl - G E 2 { : q
Motors program.
WENR f370l Hawaiian
MO WIZ Real Folks"
WMAQ 1870 - Studio fea-
tuIe
5 P. M
cBs-Burns program. LON
bardo's Canadians.
WBBM f7703 - California
tours. orchestra
WDAF l6lOI-PlckWick pro-
NBC (WEAF) - Sherlock
Holmes. "
WENR f370) - Hill BilIy
Jambovee
NBC (WJZ) - Strom berg
Carlson orchestra.
$50 P. NJ
gTHs NATURALIZATION Or
Mo CWEAFl - Rhythm
wD I, f 176lo)-Minstrel show
WON t720l-The girls.
CBS-Savino Tone Pictures.
WGY (79o) &C q h c d a
wMAo5 Cs7o)-Musical pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-18
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati

MONDAY
z.00-Music Treasure box (NBC).
4.l5-Mormon Tabernacle choir (NBC).
430-Tlme
4:31-Old Nan Sunshine
4;45-LoWell Thomas (NBC).
5.00---Amos n ANDY (NBC).
5:15--Vocal solos and piano
5.25--Basebau scores.
5.30-Transcription
5:45-RoXys Gang (NBC).
s 30-Gold Medal Express (NBC).
7.00-Maytag orchestra (NBCl.
7:30-Real folks (NBC).
8:OO--String ensemble, singers.
3.30-Empire builders (NBC).
9.00-Great Composers.
9:30-VarietY.
9:45-Bob Newhau.
0.00-Weather.
10.02-1926 tunes by Henry Thies.
II 00--Henry Buses orchestra.
11:30-Otto Gray's Oklahoma Cowboy
hanv.
1900 Nidnight-JinraY Cars orchestra.
AM.
l2:30-Sgn on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-18

Welcome Lewis, crooner, NBC-
WEAF, Wednesday night at 6:15,
indianapolis time.
Alfred Wallenstein dover left),
New York Philharmonic cellist,
NBC-WEAF, Thursday night at
7:30.
Lawrence Tibbett dover right,
operate baritone, CHS, tonight
at ego.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-18

MONDAY
$50 P. NJ
MIC CwJZ1-Emp!.e Build
wsM (s5o)-concert orches-
ira.
% P. M
KDKA (93ol-Spcrts review:
radio party.
KYW Cio2ol-News: state
CBs-Tremalne's orchestra.
WGN iI20l Tomorrow S
Tribune: Tune Tangles.
NBC fWEAF) -Richardsoa' 6
orchestra.
NBC-Amos n Andy 70
MMA9. WsB. WAS As
-9:l5 P. M
KTHS (l0zo) testers:
KinesWav orchestra
WBAP (8ool-Musical pro-
'cBs-Pryor's band.
MIC fWENRl Lowell.
Thomas.
-s;20 P. NJ
WGN (720l Hungry Five.
$50 p. M
KYW. tl029l-Terace Garden
oBs-Ben Bern.es orches-
Won f72o)-Pianist.
MIC (WEAFl -Kemp's or
chestTa.
NC lWJZl-Wllfred Glenn.
WMAo (67o)-Dan and Svl-
wsvA riio,-Dizis spirit
WsM te5o)-warner pre-
seQtation.
-9:45 P. M
KDKA t9S0)-Bestor's or.
WAIAo (67ol-via Lago or
chestra az hours.
10 P. M
WDAF (6lo)-Dance pro-
gram.
NBC tWEAF)-Spitalny's or
chestra.
WON (720)--Buck's orches-
ira; Coon-Sanders or
chestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-18
HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY NIGHTS
PROGRAM

FhOGEAM
5:45-N5C (WJz)-Roxy symphony
concert.
Colunbia-Sinmons hour.
7:00-Columbia-F hour.
7:30-NBC (WJz)-Real Folks.
6:o0-NBC (WJZ)-Stromberg Carl
son orchestra.
Columbia-Guy Lombardos or
cheStra.
NBC (WEAFl Sherlock Holmes
s:3o--NBC (WJZ)-Empire Builders.
5-Columbia--Arthur Pryors band
:eo-Colunbia-Ben Bern@'s or
chestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-18
Fishing the
Air

A program Of ultra-modern Jazz viii be
played by Phil Napoleon's Grens6isrs over
WEAF and stations associated With NSC
Monday &C sos ?. e.
Emerson WhithoEnes musical sketch
''Pell Street." depicting IN tone 8 typical
Chinatown scene. viii be PLAYED by, the
Rochester civic orchestra during the
broadcast taf the StromberS-CaTlson pro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-18
WKBF (14OO) indianapolis

Indianapolis Broadcasting. Lnc.)
TUESDAY
a NJ
6:So-Wakeup program.
645-church Federation morning wor-
ship.
7:0o-The Musical Clock"
7:l5-Songs
7:2=Records
7.s5-Records.
7.55-Ialk.
8.01-Requests.
8.30-Eone economics
845-RecorGs
9.05-TalE.
9.30-Rec0rds
9.50-Cooking chat
lot2Q-Organ melodies.
10.45-Records
10 50-Songs.
II :00-The Home Towner
IL 30--Harry BaSor.
u 90 Noon-''Sue Carolyn"
P. NJ.
12:I5-Farm program.
II 30-LlveStock markets
l2.33-Butter and egg quotations.
I2:35-Walter Hicknan's Imaginary Type
writer"
y 55-The Service Ma"
loo-Silent.