davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-11-27
SALISBURY P0ST0FFlCE PREPARING
FOR CHRISTMAS MAILING BUSINESS

R.. c. Jennings, acting postmaster,
has received the following suggestions
from Walter. F. Brown. Washington,
postmaster general, in connection with
the handling of the heavy Christmas
mailing season.
Everyone is urged to read and fol-
low the suggestions outlined below.
If this is done, the usual congestion
and delay around Christmas time will
be avoided.
The, suggestions follow:
WRAPPING AND PACKING
All parcels must be securely wrap
ped or packed. Use strong paper and
heavy Irvine.
SPECIAL PACKING
Umbrellas, canes, golf sticks, should
be reinforced their full length by
strong strips of wood tightly wrapped
and tied or otherwise sufficiently wrap
ped to withstand transportation.
Hats: Pack in strong corrugated
or hberboard boxes. Ordinarily paste
board hatboxes must be Grated. Ladies:
hats and stiff hats easily damaged
should be marked "FRAGILE."
Shoes: Pack in strong box, preferb-
ly corrugated cardboard. Wrap with
strong paper securely tied with heavy
Irvine.
Cut flowers: Place in strong suit
able boxes of wood, tin or heavy cor
rugated cardboard. Wrap with tissue
to retain moisture.
Candies: Inclose in strong outside
boxes or containers.
Drawings, paintings, unmountee
maps, ETC.: Pack or wrap in strons
material to avoid damage. When moi
flat, roll around a wooden core ane
then wrap and tie carefully or place
in strong pasteboard tube.
Sharp-pointed or sharp-edged in
struments or tools must have point
and edges fully guarded to proven
injury to clerks in handling or damage
to other mail. Crate suitably or thor
oughly wrap so that they can lot cu'
through the wrapping.
FRAGILE ARTICLES
Articles easily broken or crushed
must be securely wrapped and cratee
and boxed. Use liberal quantities oil
excelsior, or like material, in, around
and between the articles and the out
side container.
PERISHABLE NATTER
Parcels containing perishable articles
shall be marked "PERISHABLE" and
packed in suitable container, accord
ing to contents. Articles likely to
spoil within the time reasonably re-
quired for transportation and delivery
will not be accepted for mailing. Use
special-delivery stamps to expedite de-
livery.
ADDRESSES
1 " ~
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-11-27
Rowan Cotton Gins
Report Increases

According to Mr.. Charlie Prick,
cotton statistician for Rowan county,
the number of bales ginned from the
1881 crop prior to Nov. H.. show a
slight increase over the correspond
ing period of last year.
Counting round or half bales local
ginneries report 1875 bales ginned
this year as compared to 14,192 bales
ginned from the 1880 crop.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-11-27

ADDRESSES
Addresses should be complete, with
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-11-27
YOUTH ROBS BANK

Haw River-Go1ey Kinney, Is:
strolled unmasked into the bank OF
Haw River, took $500 from the
cashier at the point of a gun and
later joined in the hunt for the robber.
He was Unidentified by a negro who
entered the back door of the bank at
the time of the robbery. The money
was found on the boys person as he
mixed with a crowd that was
searching along the river bank fol-
the robber.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-11-27
vocal and instrumental were rendered
to the delight Of our members.
Short talks were made bv Brothers


to the delight Of our members.
Short talks were made by Brothers
J. L. .Kimball, ]. A. Moore, Claude
L. Albea, J. c. Warren, J. P>Wagoner
and S. ]. Poarch all of Charlotte, and
Brothers L. T. Brown and H. c.
Bueck made short talks representing
Salisbury. The delegation from Char
lotte included Claude L. Albea, presi-
dent Charlotte Central Labor Union,
Vice president N. c. State Federation
of Labor and a member of the Char
lotte city council. ]. A. Moore presi-
dent, E. L. Barkley secretary, and 7.
A. House, financial secretary of local
263. and Brothers ]. C. Warren, w.
S. Dunn, O. H. Haynes, c. S. Woo
row, Ed Kimbril, J. R. Woodrow, C..
E. McGinnis, ]. w. Shepherd, J. P.
Wagner, and S. J. Poach.
COLTRANE SPEAKS TO LABOR
UNION
E.. ]. Coltrane, Superintendent of
Salisbury public schools, addressed
the delegates of the Salisbury-Spencer
Central Labor Union at a special meet
ing held Monday evening November
70. The address of MI. Coltrane was
we'll received and was of a most con-
structive nature and while some of
the local problems were discussed,
there was no criticism or fight offered,
only statement of facts. MI. Coltrane
stated that it was his opinion that
this state had the best set up for an
educational program OF any state in
the union, and that our crowded con-
dition at the city schools was due to
the fact that about two million dollars
needed to be added to the appropria-
ton and that while we may have to
put up with this condition for a
while he was sure that we would see
to it that when men were elected to
public office to represent us they would
be pledged to support the appropria-
ton of adequate funds TO meet the
necessary requirements. Mr. Coltrane
complimented the body by saying that
his contact with our representatives
since he had been in Salisbury had
been in Salisbury had been very pleas
ar that he knew that the organized
labor movement had been of much
value in their support of public
schools.
President R. R. Lawrence, of the
State Federation of Labor, was also
present at this meeting and made a
brief report of conditions generally
over the state Brother Lawrence stat
ed that conditions were not improv-
ing and that from u to rs per cent
were unemployed and about. IS per
cent working part time but in spite
Of all this that our membership was
holding together. He cited the typo
graphical union convention report
which showed a loss of only 4S mem
bers throughout its entire membership
and other organizations which had
actually showed a gain which proved
the solidarity of the labor movement.
Brother Lawrence reported several
successful efforts by the state labor
movement to secure fair contracts on
the building of government build
ings and the elimination of those who
would import the lowest type of labor
to work under the most unfavorable
conditions.
Music was furnished by the Kluttz
and Clark string band after which
delicious refreshments were served.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-11-27
Gesthemane Baptist
Church Celebrates
Fifth Anniversary

The Gesthemane Baptist church
will hold its fifth anniversary service
in honor of its pastor the Rev. ]. M,
Pennington, D. D. Sunday November
10Th.
The anniversary sermon will be
delivered at 200 by the Rev. Wyatt,
Pastor of the Mt. Zion Baptist church.
In addition to the regular m a
very interesting program has been
arranged by the B. Y. P. U.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-11-27
BUTLER MAY BE NAMED

Raleigh-The prediction is being
made by party leaders here that Rep
ublicans will name Major George E..
Butler to make the party's race for
governor in 1882. ]. c.. B. Ehringhaus
and A. J. Maxwell are the Democratic
favorites.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-11-27

Wisdom is knowledge backed BY
character.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-11-27

After meals a quicker pulse may be
expected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-19
roo LATE To CLASSIFY

CALIFORNIA COMBINATION wave
the ideal permanent. Spiral top
croquinole ends. Now $500. Sham
poo and set included. California
Wave Nook, 102 Third street, Bis
marck. Phone 1872.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-19

The raccoon season has been short
ened by two weeks In Ohio.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-19
Meetings Of Clubs
And Social Groups

The Bismarck Oratorio Society
will meet at $3.50 o'clock this eve-
ming at the Trinity Lutheran church
for rehearsal of "The Messiah" ac-
cording to Clarion Larson, director.
y =: ::
Members of the Women's Benefit
Association will hold a potluck din
ner at $3.50 o'clock Friday evening
at the Odd Fellows hall, followed
by the regular monthly business
meeting at 8 o'clock. Later bridge
will be played.
i = !:
DR.. Fannie Dunn Quain, president
of the North Dakota tuberculosis
association, will speak on the work
Of the association and the annual
Christmas Seal sale at the Novem-
Der meeting Of the Bismarck Com
munity Council at 5 o'clock Friday
afternoon in the Auxiliary ROOF at
the World War Memorial building.
The Delphian society will meet at
2:15 o'clock Friday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. C. B. Whitley, 722
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-19
Ask Your Druggist
What to Do For
Varicose Veins

Service Drug Store or Halls Drug
Store will tell you:
Rub the surface gently towards the
body with Moone's Emerald Oil.
Makes your leg feel better even while
you're doing it, and in minor cases
often brings surprising relief.
Then bind your leg with a band
age three inches wide, and long
enough to give the necessary support.
Start winding the bandage from the
ankle upwards-that's the way the
blood flows In the veins.
Amy veins broken? Any ulcers?
Emerald Oil will heal them right up.
Make your leg as good as new. It
doesn't stain, so you needn't be afraid
of getting 1t on your clothes.
If Moone's Emerald Oil doesn't
help you more than anything else
you've ever tried, just bring 1t back
and I'll gladly return your money
Advertisement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-19
&QCIEIY:N News
l'West of Broadway to
Be Given Here Nov. 26

Members Of st. Mary's parish will
sponsor the presentation Of "West OF
Broadway" q comedy with musical
specialties, on Nov. Is and a at st.
,Mary's school auditorium, it was an
nounced Thursday.
Selection of the cast, which will
number about 20 persons, will be
completed within q few days, accord
ing to Miss Marie Moeckel, q repre-
sentative Of the National Producing
company, Kansas City, who will d.
rect the production.
Three choruses will present musical
novelties and a children's pageant.
yankee Doodle DOLL" in which ap-
prcximately 100 children will parti-
cipate, and will be an extra feature
OF the entertainment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-19
name DELEGATES TO
CLUBS CONVENTION
M'Donald, Timbos, Marcovitz,
and Fevold Elected BY
CosmopoIitans

-Four delegates to attend the North
Dakota district convention Of Cosmo-
politan clubs in Fargo Nov. 80 were
elected Thursday moor by the Bis
marck Cosmopolitan club at its reg
ular weekly luncheon meeting.
Those named delegates were D. r.
Mcdonald. p. A.. Tmboe, Ben Mar
covitx, and j. s. Fevold. Alternates
named were Paul knight, Ernest Ell
ness, Ben Lawyer, and A. L. Alvin.
The Bismarck delegation val in
structed to make every effort to Sc
cure the next district convention for
Bismarck"
Adolph Engelhardt played three
violin selections. He "a accompa-
MED by Grace Duryee Morris.
Otto Bauer acted a club song leader
in the absence Of Henry H~alverson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-19
Mrs. j. A. Larson and one on East
ern Lydia" by Mrs. H. A. McNutt.
=

Mrs. j. a. Larson n one on EAST
ern Lydia" by Mrs. H. A. McNutt.
4
Thanksgiving decorations and
orange tapers were used for the tables
when Miss Catherine Kositzky en-
tertained the members Of her bridge
club Wednesday evening at her home,
723 Eleventh st. Bridge was in play
at two tables and high scores were
held by Misses Evelyn 1verson and
Caroline Torgerson.
\ \ \
Members Of st. Rita's Missionary
society were entertained at the home
of Mrs. W. A. Clary, AL Eleventh ST..
Tuesday afternoon. There were
guests for three tables. Score prizes
for the afternoon were awarded to
Mrs. w. K. Moreland and Mrs. G. j.
Ref.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Cunningham,
BIB Eighth ST., entertained a company
of Is guests at a bridge supper We'd
nesday evening at their home. Bridge
was played and score prizes were
awarded to Mrs. M. w. Arndt. Lloyd
Dunn, Mrs. w. G. Fulton and Ted
Paulson. A Thanksgiving theme was
carried out in the table decorations
when q supper was served after the
games. Mrs. ]. H. Barta, Kintyre,
mother Of Mrs. Cunningham, was q
guest from out Of the city.
British Architecture" was the SUBJ
ject Of q paper read by Mrs. John
Burke before members Of the Fort
nightly club Wednesday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. William LANCER. ia
Avenue A West. A history Of archi-
lecture to show how the various de-
signs were developed was given as a
preface. Mrs. Burke showed that al
though very few new homes have
been constructed in the British Isles
since the war, services of architects
to remodel and modernize old homes
are greatly in demand. Mention was
made Of several English architects
who have achieved international rec
ignition for their work along these
lines. Discussion Of current events
was led by Mrs. w. L. Nuessle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-19
Prehistoric Objects in
Private Museum Shown

tCSSllS Oh AIllUld4 dIlO QldllI ll4c III
His region previous to the last glacial
raricd were viewed by members of
the Wednesday Study club, who paid
a visit to the private museum of MIR.
and Mrs. 8. T. Parke, 822 Sixth
street, Wednesday afternoon.
Among the objects receiving con-
siderable attention, was a huge
petrified turtle, and the upper jaw
Of a titanthere, mammoth creature
which existed thousands of years ago.
Descriptions Of the various objects
and the formations in the Bad Lands
and Black Hills Of South Dakota
where they were found, were given by
Miss Helen Parke.
The regular business meeting Of the
club was held at the home of Mrs.
Kelley Simonson. 405 Hannafin st.
Gus Heegaard, Minneapolis, arrived
"Wednesday for a short visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Conklin,
3o7 Avenue A West.
Mrs. Paul M. Halloran, 507 Fourth
st., entertained the members Of st.
Roses Missionary society Wednesday
evening at her home. After the bust
ness meeting bridge was played at
three tables, with Mrs. ]. L. Enright
and Mrs. e. A. Brown receiving score
prizes.
X X X
Mrs. l.. A. LaRue, 104 Avenue G.,
was hostess to the members Of her
contract bridge club at a 1:30 o'clock
luncheon Wednesday afternoon. Au-
tumn leaves and decorations in keep
ing with the season were used for the
table and places were marked for
eight guests. Later bridge was play
ed with Mrs. Milton Rue and Mrs. w.
G. McGraw holding high scores.
+ +
DR. and Mrs. II. A. BrandeS, COL
Fifth st., were hosts at a z o'clock
bridge dinner Tuesday evening. Yell
low ponpoms and appointments in
harmonizing autumn shares decor
ated the tables where covers were
marked for 20 guests. Bridge was
played after dinner and high score
was held by MI. and Mrs. Spencer
Boise.
To honor MI. Sanders mother,
MRS. Laura E. Sanders. who was OBJ
serving her birthday anniversary
"Wednesday. Mrs. Ralph Sanders, 10
Avenue G West, entertained a group
of her intimate friends at ar after
noon party. The time was spent in
formally. Appointments in yellow
and green and a birthday cake in
these colors decorated the refresh
ment table. Mrs. Sanders, a pioneer
resident. who has resided in Bismarck
since 1883, was presented with q gift
by the guests.
The November bridge party Of the
u. G. r. Auxiliary was held Wednes-
Gay evening at the home Of Mrs. H.
F. Tiedman, 712 Seventh st. Three
tables were in play and score prizes
were won by Mrs. E. B. German and
Mrs. H. A. Lewis. Mrs. German
headed the committee in charge Of
the party. Other members were Mrs.
Tiedman, Mrs. w. j. Targart, Mrs. s.
D. Dietz, Mrs. Richard Tracy. and
Mrs. E. Ulmer. This same committee
was in charge of. a dancing party
Saturday evening at the Elks hall,
which wa attended by about 40
couples.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-19
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1881

Sixth street. Talks on North Da-
kota beauty spots and on artists and
writer's Of the state will be on the
program.
Member of the Either club will
hold a party Friday evening at the
home of Mrs. Halle Cochrane. about
six miles south Of Bismarck. All
members Of the group are asked to
meet at the Business and Profess
sional Women's club rooms promptly
at s o'clock and cars will be waiting
to take them to the Cochrane home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-19
MinOt Girl Is First
To Bag Hunt Trophy

Minot, N. D., Nov. 19.-(P)-Miss
Doris Erenfeld Of Minot Is home with
g deer she shot In the vicinity Of
Charlson, N. D., Wednesday.
Accompanying her On the hunting
trip was her father, DR.. H. NJ. Eren-
field, who failed to get . deer.
Miss Erenfeld IS the first woman
hunter reported here Is successful In
North Dakota's first big game hunt
in 10 years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-05
FARMERS, STOCK
SHIPPERS FIGHT
RAIL RATE hike
Threaten Traffic Diversion
to Water If Boosts Are
Allowed.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-A decision
on the petition of the country's
railroad executives for a Is per cent
horizontal increase in freight rates
probably viii be handed down by
the interstate commerce commission
in Washington next month, it APP
peared today as the last Of the
commissions hearings drew to a
close.
1t was expected today's session
would complete the series of eleven
hearings held throughout the coun-
try. The commissioners planned to
adjourn to Washington, where final
arguments on the petition will be
held Sept. 81.
The decision is considered mo-
mentous in economic history as
the railroad request for aid in time
of depression is unprecedented.
Farmers and live stock men, who
claimed their business is in serious
straits. furnished the chief opposi-
ton to the increased rates. Their
representatives planned to sum up
their testimony today.
Among witnesses Friday were
farmers. miners, Gamers and re-
tail dealers. Virtually all of the ma
tons agricultural states were rep
resented.
Earl G. Smith, president of the
Illinois Agricultural Association. told
the commission the proposed in
creases would cost grain and live
stock growers of Illinois approx
imately 100000 more annually.
John F. Finerty, Washington,
D. c., representing the metal indus
try, warned that the increases would
cause diversion of freight to water
routes and the carriers would lose
their expected additional revenue.
G. P. Hoy, st. Louis, represent
ing Illinois coal operators, said the
railroads would lose 100000 tons of
coal shipments to trucks if the rates
were increased. Indiana and Ken
lucky coal operators also protested
the proposed increases.
The canning industry is in no
condition to meet the additional
burden, Mark G. Hutchinson, Fen
vile, Mich, president of the Ma
tional Gamers Association, said. A
further diversion to water traffic
would result if the increases were
MADE effective, he warned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-05
FIRE PERILS 1900
Labor Troubles Blamed for
N. Y. Theater Blaze.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Labor
troubles were blamed by police to-
day for fire which imperiled the
lives of 1900 persons in theater
Friday night. The fire burst from
a package of phosphorus dropped
by man sitting in one of the front
rows.
Firemen who responded to the
alarm extinguished the flames after
Daniel Fantasia, %, received serious
burns as he attempted to check the
flames with his coat. One woman
tainted and was trampled, but not
seriously hurt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-05

$50 p. M
KYW (1020) - Russo's or.
chestra.
CBS-Kate Smith.
WON (720l-Burnett's or
chestra.
NBC lWJz)-selvin orches-
ira: soloists.
WTMJ (620l-Sherman or
--S:45 p. M
CBS-Gloom ChaSers.
~ p. M
KYW (l02Ol-McCoy's or
chestra.
CHS Boswell Sisters.
WBBM (770l-Meeker's or
chestra.
NBC (WEAFD-Band con-
cert: FLOYD Gibbons.
WON f720i-Basso.
-7:3O P. W
CBS-National radio forum
WCCO (al0l - Music a
chronicles.
NBC (WEAF)-W or
chestra.
wGM (72o) - over the
NBC (wJZ)-Gitlin's or
chestra.
IS p. M
KDKA (9s)-KDKA Cava-
liers.
KYW (1020)-Tiny Theater.
CBS-Simmon's Show Boat.
WBBM f770) - Waring S
Pennsylvanians.
NBC (WEAF)-Rolfe's or
chestra.
WGN (720l -Burtnett's or
chestra.
WMAQ (670)-Dance pro-
gram.
WSM (650l-Barn dance.
BIB p. M
KYW tl02M -Mccov's or
chestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-05
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati

w AN WV NAAA~AAAAAe~SA
SATURDAY
PM
4:0O-Seckatary Hawkins.
430-Doctors of Melody.
4:40-Talk.
4:45-Lowell Thomas (NBC).
5:00-Amos m Andy (NBCl.
5:15-Jesters (NBC).
5:30-Vocal and instrumental trio.
5:45-The chatter.
6:00-Baseball scores.
6:o5-R. F. D. hour.
6:30-Announced.
7:00-Saturday knights.
7:30-Domino orchestra (NBC).
s:oO-Henry Thies' orchestra.
8:30-Clara. Lu and EN- (NBC).
8:45-Henry Santreys orchestra.
9:00-Encores.
9:30-Variety.
9:45-Bob Newhall.
10:00-The Singing Violin.
:3o-Doodlesockers.
11:O0-Josef Cherniavsky's dance orches-
11:SO-Henry santrey's orchestra.
1900 Midnight-The Clevelander's dance
orchestra.
Am.
12 Egg Hen 81 santrey's orchestra.
SUNDAY
7:59-Time announcement.
8:00-Church forum.
8:3o-Fiddlers three (NBCl:
8:45-A song for today (NBC).
9:00-Organ program.
9:25-River reports.
9:30-Morning musical (NBC).
10:30-Trokia Bells tNBCl.
l1:00-Tales of the Emerald Isle (NBC),
Technology interlude (NBC1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-05

Nick Lucas singing guitarist. offers the
first Of his Saturday night programs IN
a new series over WENR and an NEG
network at 5 D. m.
Dean Gleason L. Archer Of Suffolk Law
school. Boston. win discuss ''The Crime
Of Burglary" during his Laws That Safe
guard Society period over WENR and
an NBC network Saturday at Sis D. m.
Ben Selvin and his orchestra viii inter-
pref new and old popular melodies in the
moderate tempo characteristic Of current
European dancing in the first Of the new
weekly programs to be broadcast over
wLW and an NBC network Saturday at
$50 p. m.
One Russian and four French composers
will be represented in the program to be
presented BY a concert orchestra directed
by Emo Rapee over wLw and an NBC
network Saturday at D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-05
WATSON TO EXPOSITION
Consents to Join Group in Present
in Talk on Industry.

Communicating with officials of
the annual All-Indiana Industrial
Exposition today, Senator James E.
Watson consented to join the group
of national figures who, during the
show, will present their ideas on
the improvement Of industry.
Among those invited are Vice
President Charles Curtis; Cover
nor Franklin D. Roosevelt of New
York; Melvin A .Traylor, Chicago
banker. and Congressman Louis
Ludlow of Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-05
WATCH, SIS ARE STOLEN
Thieves Break Into Two North Side
Homes; Radio Also Taken.

Theft of $76.50 and a $50 watch
from the residence Of Mrs. Anna
Schaefer, 1853 East Thirty eighth
street, was reported to police today
Miss Beatrice Harrison, 1704 Col
lege avenue, told police today that
burglars entered her house and stole
a radio valued at $50 Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-05
Fishing the Air

SATURDAY. program over the Columbia net
work. 7:15 to 1880 D. m.
Variety is the keynote of the program
to be broadcast over WIS. WTAM.
WHAS and an NBC network Saturday
at 1880 D. m.
welded and Parted" an English sa-
ciety drama in four acts. adapted for the
radio by Phil Maher from Edward God
dard's play. BY Force Of Love-" will be
produced by Harry c. Browne during the
Hank Simmons Show Boat presentation
Saturday from to 9 .. m. over WFBAi
and the Columbia network
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-05

II 30-New song hits.
IL Noon-Dinner music.
P M.
2OO-To be selected.
300-Rev. Morris H. Coers.
3:30-Sign off.
5:15-Classical favorites.
6:00-Baseball results.
6.05-Dinner dance hits. .
6:30-Concert trio with Alice arnold.
7:G5-Vaughn Cornish and Jimmy Boyer.
1901. A. G. orchestra.
8.00-Studfo dance orchestra.
1891. A. G. orchestra.
8:45-Musicale.
10:00-SportS review.
10:05-Dance orchestra.
10:30-Sign off,