davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-04-17
COURT NEWS

Herbert Willard charged with iateeAy, was given thirty days in Jan after hearing in the U. s. Commissioners Court.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-04-17

James Shields charged with as- sault and battery was given thirty aays Tn jail after a hearing in the U. s. Commissioners Court.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-04-17

(Continued on Page 4 Col. 3
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-04-17

(Continued on Page Four, Col. Fivel
The Carbon County news., 1931-04-02

Mack T. Anderson, prominent
The Carbon County news., 1931-04-02
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
EASTER SUNDAY
H. w. Woods, Pastor.


Sunrise Prayer Meeting and
breakfast at the Church beginning
at $50, given by the Epworth Lea
que.
Sabbath School at 9:45. Deci-
sion Sunday in the School, the
Christian flag will be used in this
beautiful ceremony.
Morning Worship, 11:OO. Easter
Sermon by the Pastor, Special Ea-
ster Anthem by the Choir.
At the Roberts Methodist Chur-
ch, short session of the Sabbath
School at o'clock, followed by a
beautiful Easter program under
the direction of Irene Schank and
Mrs. DeLong. There will be no
sermon, but the regular Easter
Service will be held the following
Sunday, April 12,~at 3 o'clock.
At 8 o'clock the Sacred pageant,
"The Fall and Redemption of Man"
with prologue and four scenes,
written, costumed, and directed by
Rev. and Mrs. Woods, will be pre-
sented.
The following comprise the cast
in the order of the appearance:
The Character, "Fallen Man,
Alvin Draper.
The Guards, Friedrich Schwin,
Harry Field.
Creation, Walter Pippinger.
"Fall and Redemption, Myrtle
Jackson.
Gospel, George Moses.
The Fairy Queen, Margaret
Christiani.
Fairy Flower Maidens in fancy
costumed drill. Margaret Simmons,
Margaret Bailey, Loretta Dunn,
Opal Heerwald, Bernice Kuhl, Mil
dred Slavens, Lorraine Black, La
verna Lyons, Ellen Doty, Helen
Simmons.
Torchbearers, Phyllis Lumley,
Barbara Burns, Eugenia Northey:
May Hotchkiss.
The Angels, in fancy drill tell
their story, Pearl Cook, Beulah Au-
brey, Lorraine Lyons, Daisy Levi.
Lucille Wood, Irma Doty, Mary
Dimich, Elizabeth Kuhl, Edna PIP
pinger.
The Carbon County news., 1931-04-02

The -Four Young Ladies IL
thoughtful mood, Blanche McCol-
lum, Bonnie Adams, Doris Clip
pinger, Edith Blasingame.
The pageant begins with the
storm scene out of which the Char
acter emerges depicting the fall of
the human race, finally plunging
INFO the grave without hope, with
ont God. The scenes gradually un-
fold until finally, by the power of
the Cross Fallen Man" is resur-
rected from the grave.
During the progress of the
scenes four musical selections are
rendered. Mrs. A. F. Christiani
at the piano.
So many parents wanted their
children to see the pageant, and
there being no school it was deem
ed advisable to give it for the
smaller children Friday afternoon
at 2:30. The Church will be dark
ened, to show all the lighting ef-
fects. Please do not bring babes
in arms at either presentation.
Admission free, silver offer
ing will be taken.
"The Terrible Meek" will be CIV
en- in the Methodist Church Good
Friday evening, April 3, at 8 o.
clock.
This drama of the Crucifixion
is supposed to have taken place
the last hour of the darkness that
was upon the earth from the sixth
hour until the ninth. The char
acters are those of the Captain ir
charge, one of the Soldiers who
helped with the crucifixion, and the
Mother of Jesus. The Crucifixion
scene, the three figures upon their
crosses, was designed and painted
by Mr.. Woods, who has presented
the play in several cities in Mon
tana.
Admission free. A silver offer
ing will be taken.
Please do not bring babes in
arms OR small children.
The Carbon County news., 1931-04-02
WHY WE HAVE
REVERENCE

. EVERENCE is a strong senti-
N ment Of esteem and respect. 1t
Is an attitude of deep and sincere
admiration for what is vastly above
and beyond us.
The self-regarding instinct Is the
strongest motive of human behav-
lor. This impulse has two phases,
self-assertion and establishment
or submission. In domination and
exploitation, the desire to lord it
over others, we have an illustration
of the self-assertive phrase. Rever-
ence illustrates the highest form Of
the submissive impulse. A4
~ We take pleasure in submitting
to superior person because In so
doing we raise ourselves to kfnship
with him and shine by reflected
glory. We follow great leader
and are glad to be identified with
him even If it involves some pain
and sacrifice. The satisfaction in
this form of submission is in real
lty self-assertion. 1T f t4#al.#
And If we find pleasure in SUBJ
mitting to superior human beings,
how much more pleasing it is to
submit to the god of all the uni
verse who is so much more power
full than any mortal or group Of
mortals. The compliment to our
self-esteem Is correspondingly
great. 4a
Despite our egotism and self-as-
sertive tendencies all of us realize
our weakness and frailty as com
pared with forces of nature and
the great mysteries Of life that
BATTLE the wisest of men. We can
not help but feel sense of made
quacy as we stand In the presence
of these great phenomena. Our
sense of submission and self-abase-
ment predominates and we find
pleasure in assuming the attitude
of reverence towards the power or
supreme person we call the diety.
Submission to an inferior or an
equal rankles and we never do it,
willingly. But to submit to gu
perior is great pleasure because
in so doing we really climb up in
our own estimation. In reverence
we identify ourselves with the su-
preme being and enjoy the added
sense of security and power that
we could not otherwise possess.
Reverence is sincere and elevat-
Ing. 1t appeals to our ego maxima-
tion indirectly but nevertheless eff
fectively.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.l
-O-
The Carbon County news., 1931-04-02
a
local Happenings

For rent-3 room apartment,
furnished. Phone 410-J. 4-ltp
C. P. Larkin made a business
trip to Billings yesterday.
John Bakka returned Monday
from California.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. DeLong of Rob-
erts were county seat visitors
Monday.
Attorney John G. Skinner made
a trip to Billings Tuesday on legal
business.
The best ready-to-wear glasses
sold by K. N. Koski, 123 S. Broad
way. 43-tf
Miss Elizabeth Duffield, county
superintendent of schools, spent
Sunday at her home at Joliet.
Miss Ina Hannula arrived in Red
Lodge Thursday from Portland,
Oregon where she has spent the
past winter.
Antoine Geiger, Clark Fork Val
ley rancher, was. a business visit
or in the city Monday from mis-
home near Bridger.
Undersheriff James Fairgrieve
and County attorney E. P. Conwell
attened to official business at
Fromberg and Bridger Saturday.
Miss Mary Dimich spent Satur-
day and Sunday at her home in
this city. Miss Dimich teaches at
Boyd.
Attorney S. c. Merriman was
business visitor in Billings, Mon
dty. He returned to Red Lodge
Tuesday.
Sorn Peter Peterson, 38, and
Eva Hudson, %, both of Riverton,
Wyoming aplied for license to wed
in district court Saturday.
Eighth grade examinations will
be held in Carbon county May IA
and Is, according to. County Sup
erintendent Elizabeth Duffield.
Mack T. Anderson, prominent
The Carbon County news., 1931-04-02

banker and town clerk of Joliet
was business visitor in Red Lodge
Wednesday.
Arthur Emil Saastamoinen, 23
of Red Lodge and Florence Eliz
abeth Edwards, 21, of Oakley, Wy
oming were granted a marriage
license in district court Saturday
Frank 7. Kelly, 40, and Alberta
Fahnholz, 20, both of Billings Sc.
cured a marriage license from,
Clerk of Court G. P. Larkin Sum-
day.
The Northern Pacific will hold
the passenger train until 4:15 this
afternoon for the benefit of tea
chers who desire to go to Billings
over the week end.
Bill Beans returned Tuesday to
spend the Easter vacation with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Beans. He is student at Mount
st. Charles college at Helena.
DR.. P. S. Corkins, the specialist
who fits your glasses scientifically
right, will be at his office, Room
II, Pollard Hotel, Red Lodge Fri
day and Saturday, April II and 18.
At
Action for divorce was started
in district court Thursday by DR..
H. G. Morgan of Roberts versus
Anna Morgan, alleging cruelty.
The couple were married in Red
Lodge June 25, 1924. DR.. Morgan
is represented by Attorney c. c.
Rowan.
Word has been received here of
the birth of a dauhter to Mr.. and
Mrs. P. T. Parkes, of Seattle, Mar
ch 25. Mrs. Parks will be remenl-
bereds here as the former Miss
Sylvia Sinko. The new arrival
has been named Dorothy Diane.
xk =
Joe Gerondale is the only candi-
date to file for trustee of school
district No. /, Red Lodge. Nh.
Gerondale's. term expires this year
and he has filed as candidate TO
succeed himself. H. A., Simmons
is the other trustee whose term ex-
pires, but Mr.. Simmons has not
filed for reelection.
The Carbon County news., 1931-04-02
CARD OF THANKS


We wish to thank our many
friends for the many acts of kind
ness and sympathy extended US
during our recent bereavements
and for the beautiful floral offer
ings at the funerals of our beloved
mother and father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mus
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. William HE
tala and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Luoma
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bar
toliono and family.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Dominic
Bartolino and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Lindberg.
Teddy Hendrickson.
The Carbon County news., 1931-04-02
NOTICE OF BIDS

Bids are open for the building of
a grandstand and additions to the
roof and seats on the bleachers.
All bids must be filed with B. w.
Holt, secretary, by IL o'clock noon
of Monday, April 20. No later
bids will be considered. Informa-
tion and plans may be had from
L. M. Slavens at the office of
Thompson Yards, Inc. The com
mittee reserves the right to accept
or reject any or all bids.
B. w. Holt,
Secretary,
Red Lodge Rodeo
Association, Inc.
The Carbon County news., 1931-04-02

49, .~AfN 49, IVY SdHlpDcll VI
Billings spent several days in Rec
Lodge the first of the week. Mr..
Campbell is state agent for the
Missouri Life Insurance company
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell are former
residents Of this city.
Mrs. Byron Whitcomb was host
ess to the Pastyme Bridge Club
Monday evening. Miss Jennie Sal
ono was winner of high prize, Miss
Margaret McCabe was awarded
second prize, and Miss Helen Kam-
pinen was awarded the consola-
tion prize.
Mrs. H. A. Simmons and Mrs.
H. B. Field were cohostesses at a
seven o'clock bridge dinner Mon
day night at the formers home on
North Platt. Three tables of brid-
ge were in play. Honors were won
by Mrs. J. C. F. Siegfriedt, high,
and Mrs. S. c. Merriman, low.
Roman Crnkovich, of Red Lodge,
Tuesday made application for cit
izenship in the office of the Clerk
of the District Court. Mr.. Crnko-
vich was born in Lovke, Croatia.
He landed in New York December
81, 1911. The date of hearing has
been tentatively set for November
10.
Among the Red Lodge people
who attended the funeral of T. E.
Dueul at Castagne Monday after
noon were Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Nc
Intosh, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Gebo,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Albert, C. E.
Thompson, E. P. Conwell, George
Mcdonald, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Moore, Henry Mcintosh, Mrs. Syl
Braida, Mrs. H. L. Tooley, Rev.
and Mrs. Frank Durant, Rev. H.
Miller Scott, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Cornelio.
Miss Dorothy Davis and Miss
Mary Naretti entertained Tues
day evening at the home of Miss
Davis in honor of the misses Hell
en- and Margaret Souders and their.
house guest, Miss Carolyn Delan-
ey. Two tables of bridge were in
play. High honors were awarded
to Miss. Helen McCabe and low to
Miss Margaret Souders. The miss
es Souders and Miss Delaney left
yesterday for Bozeman, where they
are studying at Montana State
College. y, ~ !. y J.
!, Mrs. Carl Pelo and. Mrs. NJ. H.
Mann entertained Tuesday at4two
bridge parties atathe latter,s honc.I
Three tables of hridgelwere in play.
Mrs. William Mcintyre was award.
ed high prize and Mrs R. A. Co.'S
ter of Shriver the consolation prize
at the afternoon gathering. "A
nicely appointed seven o'clock din
ner was held in the evening, fol-
lowed by three tables of bridge,
with high scores going to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Olcott. - s@.e 4='..
AT The regular meeting of Red
Lodge lodge No. 1854, held last
Thursday evening, officers for the
ensuing year We're elected. Ted
Schmidt was elected Dictator;
Mike Dinich, Vice-Dictator; Joe
Faygel, Prelate; John Castagne,
Secretary; James Bartolde, Treas
urer; Richard Alberta, Trustee;
and Kayton Erznoznik, delegate
to national and state conventions.
It is planned to hold the installa-
ton ceremony April 9, when ban
quet will be held to which mem
bers of the ladies auxiliary will be
invited.
e.
The Carbon County news., 1931-04-02
Hinter Sports IN Parks

Amesg the national parks having
winter sports seasons are Yosemite,
Sequoia and General Grant Ia
California, Mount Rainier In Wash
ington and Rocky Mountain In Colo
rado. In these areas skiing, snow
shoeing, tobogganing and other
cold-weather sports may be enjoyed.
The Carbon County news., 1931-04-02
John Hendrickson.
Matt Hendrickson.
Hugo Hendrickson.


Recently ] saw the sign, "Dinning
Room In a New York restaurant
window. Doubtless the place boasts
an orchestra. Most Of the gen.
erals should be given commissions
In the army of the unemployed
John Andrew Holmes.
The Carbon County news., 1931-04-02
CHURCH NOTES
Easter Services at the
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

H. Miller Scott, Pastor.
SUNRISE SERVICE. 6 a. m.
Prelude --.............................S Selected
Miss Nicola Jackson
Call to Worship (511)
30 Worship The Lord"
Choir and Congregation
Invocation and Lords Prayer
Chorus
Sabbath Morning ..... Feares
Junior Girls Choir
Responsive Reading (39)
Easter"
Hymn (162)
"Christ The Lord Is Risen Today
Scripture Lesson.
Chorus
"The Prince of Life" ........ Lorenz
Junior Girls Choir
Prayer
Announcements
Hymn (160)
'"The Day Of Resurrection"
Sermon
Hymn (163)
"Come Ye Faithful, Raise the
Strain"
Benediction
Postlude ........................ Selected
Miss Nnala TaaGcoY,
Sunday School, 9:45, Mrs. R. A.
Nutting, Superintendent.
Morning Worship, II a. m.
Prelude
MELODY in F" ............ Rubinstein
Mrs. E. NJ. Adams, Mrs. S. L
Braida
Anthem
"As 1t Began To Dawn" :. Vincent
Choir
Scripture Reading
Hymn (382)
"Hail to the Brightness
Prayer-Choir Response
Solo
Easter Greeting" .............. Loud
Mrs. C. C. Rowan
Offertory
"Idylle" .............................. Guelitt
Mrs. Adams
Anthem
"Lift Up Your Heads, o Ye Gates"
80 Adams
Choir
Sermon
Prayer and Benediction--Choir Re
sponse -.
Postlude n - t.s
Spring Song ........ =. Mendelssohn
4.t4sa Mrs. Adams A.
The Carbon County news., 1931-04-02

EPISCOPAL CHURCH
g. Rev. Frank Durant, Minister
~ -
Easter Services at a. m. and
II o'clock. ~.
Sunday School at 10 o'clock.
The Carbon County news., 1931-04-02
REAL ESTATE
OIL AND GAS ROYALTIES
AND LEASES
=. D. M. MARINO
Red Lodge, Montana
Bourse Accepts All Orders

Bourse Accepts All Orders
On the Paris Bourse orders can
be given and executed for any guam
tity OF stocks or bonds-from one
share or bond upward-except in
the case Of futures. AS matter
OF fact, small transactions are so
numerous as to make 1t virtually
Impossible to ascertain the total
daily turnover.-United States Com
mercial Reports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-19
MATH HALL FINISHED
Princeton Building Erected
in Honor of Dean Fine.

By United Press
PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 1s.-The
Henry Burchard Fine Mathematical
Hall of Princeton university will be
dedicated on Thursday, Oct. %,
Dean Luther Pfahler Eisenhart.
chairman of the Department of
Mathematics, announced here to-
day.
The building has been erected in
memory Of Professor Fine, one of
the leading mathematician of the
country, who organized the depart
ment of mathematics at Princeton
and was dean of the Department of
Science here for nearly twenty
years.
The sum of 100000 for its erec-
ton and an endowment of $3.50 600
for its maintenance were given to
the university shortly after Dean
Fines death in 1928 by the late
Thomas D. Jones, '76, and his niece.
Miss Gwethalyn Jones of Chicago.
The new structure is located in
the southeastern part of the cam
pus, adjoining and connected with
the Palmer Physical Laboratory.
1t is built of red brick and lime
stone and was designed by its
architect, Charles z. Klauder of
Philadelphia, in collegiate Gothic
style to conform with neighboring
buildings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-19
WIFE TRADE BLAMED
FOR FATAL SHOOTING
Husband, Denying Swap" Kills
Rival Found at His Home.

BV UHitCd Press
MANSFIELD, o., Oct. 19.-An eX-
change of wives, leaving both trad
ers dissastified, was blamed by au-
thorities today for the death of one
man and the arrest of the second on
a charge of murder.
Paul Smith, 80, was shot to death
at the home of Henry Swartz, %,
who, while admitting the killing, &C
cording to officers, denied the
charge of wife trading.
Sheriff Walter Underwood said
Smiths relatives asserted the two
men carried out the agreement three
months ago to trade wives. Swartz
then left town and did not return
until Sunday night.
Underwood quoted him as mar
rating he drove up to the front of
his home and saw Smith inside. He
walked back to his car and secured
a shotgun. AS he walked toward
the door, Swartz said, Smith APP
peared on the porch and made a
movement as though to draw gun
from his hip pocket. Then Swartz
fired, killing Smith instantly, the
sheriff said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-19
GOOD NEIGHBOR'
IN CHICAGO FOR
HIS new NOSE
Sam Lockett Shoulders at
'WiCkedneSS of City'S
Gang FeudS.
BY SAM KNOTT
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO, Oct. ia Tennes-
seean who refused to prosecute z
neighbor for slashing off his nose
with pocket knife was in Chicago
today to have his face made over
and to shudder at the "wickednesS
of city where men shoot each
other down in gang wars.
why do Gods children want to
treat one another that way?p asked
Sam Lockett, the good neighbor"
from Tennessee, after arriving by
airplane and being told how Matt
Kolb, gangster, had been killed by
a man who pretended to be a friend.
Even the beasts in the woods are
kinder than that" he added. ,
Offered His Services
After hearing of how Lockett re-
fused to prosecute his neighbor, DR..
Max Thorek, eminent surgeon, Of
fered to restore Lockett's features
without cost if the TennesSeean
could come here. The American
Always arranged to bring him by
airplane, free of charge. 1t was
Lockett's firse ride in the air.
His face swathed in bandages to
cover many wounds on his nose, lips
and cheeks, Lockett stepped out OF
the plane with some homilies from
the philosophy of the pine woods.
He found a ready audience, for
those who listened knew how he
refused to prosecute Charlie Pratt
his lifelong friend in Knoxville, even
though Charlie had slashed Lock-
ettS features into a hideous mold
with knife during quarrel.
Carries Friends Knife
Charles got four kids. If he
went to Jail, there'd. be nobody to
take care Of his children" Lockett
explained. I'D rather not make any
trouble in a case like that. I'd
rather take the knifin'.'
The southerner carried in his
pocket the knife with which Pratt
had slashed him.
tits my luck piece" he said. "I'll
carry it until the operation is fin
ished and I get back home. Then
I'll throw it in the river"
DR.. Thorek ordered Lockett to go
to bed and rest for the operation
Tuesday. He promised that the
operation would be success.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-19
Fishing the
Air

Bing Crosby. baritone. will revive a few
1t Had to be You" and Sleepy Time
Gal. in answer to many requests from
his California listeners during his pro-
grams for the week beginning Monday to
be heard from 6 to 6:15 D. m. over WFBM
and the Columbia network.
Singin' Sam, former boy basso of A.
G. Fields Greater Ministries. will feature
Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep"
when he goes on the WFBM- Columbia
network Monday from 7:15 to 1880 D. n.
Harvey S. Firestone Jr.. will talk on the
Romance of Rubber as guest speaker
during the program to be heard over WGN
and NBC network Monday at 1880 D. m,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-19
Goes THROUGH Civ

The nations most forgiving man,
Sam Lockett, Knoxville, Tenn, who
forgave a neighbor for slicing off
the end of his nose, paid Indian
apolis an unheralded visit Sunday.
Lockett, 38, stopped at municipal
airport for five minutes Sunday
morning, bound for Chicago, and a
new nose, in an Embry-Riddle
plane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-19
ORGANISMS IN RECITAL
Indiana Chapter TO Feature Pro-
gram at Christ Church.

A service-recital by the Indiana
chapter of the American Guild of
Organists will be held tonight at
8:15 in Christ church.
"ObjectS of the Guild" is the sub
iect of an address to be delivered by
the Rev. E. Anger Powell, rector
of Christ church. Selections by
Frederick E. Weber and by Milton
Oils, boy soprano, will feature the
program.
Mrs. Ovid H. Dunn Is chairman
of the program committee. She is
assisted by Paul R. Matthews and
Edwin w. Muhlenbruch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-19
JobIess Given Caddv Berths

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Oct. 49,
Whippoorwill golf club of Armonk
has asked for twenty unemployed
men to work Saturdays and forty
for Sundays. They'll be employed
as caddies as local relief measure.
Guaranteed pay is $1.25 a day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-19
Strikes Wife; Takes His Life
BIZ United Press

DU JWtttU 7 Ito0
DETROIT, Oct. 10. - John C.
Sorenson, 81, struck his wife during
a quarrel. She fell, apparently
dead. In fit of remorse, Sorenson
SlaShed his wrists with a razor. He
died. His wife will recover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-19
Sing Sing Grinders Rehearse

OSSINING, N. Y, Oct. 10
Prisoners have turned out for the
first practice of the Sing Sing var
sity football team. Scrub elevens
were put through a brisk Scrim-
mage. All known thugs were barred
from the field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-19
Beer Can Pierces Eve

CHARLEROI. Pa, Oct. 19.-Mike
D'Eresio, 81, may lose the sight of
his right eye. A bottle OF home brew
exploded in his face, police said, the
tin cap piercir~ the right eYeball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-19

"The Cute Little Things You Do" and
March of the HOodIums" are the open
ing and closing numbers by the Orches-
ira. directed by Roy Bargy, to be heard
over WLW and an NBC network Mon
day at D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-19

Stolen Funds" is the title of the dra-
matte sketch to be offered during the
Death Valley days program over WIS and
an NBC network Monday at 1870 D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-19

THE Great Turtle Race" is the exciting
rural sketch to be portrayed during the
Real Folks program over WLW and an
NBC network Monday at $50 D. M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-19
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati


P. M
4:0O-Chats with Peggy Winthrop (NBC
4:15-Mildred Lawler and her orchestra,
4:45-Little Orphan Annie (NBC).
5:00-Old Man Sunshine.
5:15-The Chatter.
5:29-Time.
5:45-Lowell Thomas (NBCl.
6:00-Amos m Andy (NBC).
6:15-Melodies.
6:30-Variety.
45-Netherland Plaza orchestra.
70O-Smilin' Ed Mcconnell.
7:30-Hollingsworth Hall.
745-Varsity quartet.
800-Armco band.
8:30-Musical Dominos (NBC).
900-Jim and Walt.
9:15-Bob Newhall.
9:29-Time
9:30-Real Folks (NBC).
10 02-Chime ReVerieS.
1 00-Time.
orchestra.
Il :30-Netherland Plaza orchestra.
IL :00-Time.
IL :01-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-19

DR.. Jose Manuel PUG Casau-
ranc, above, has been prominent
ly mentioned for the post of
Mexican ambassador to Washing
ton, succeeding Ambassador Man
uel c. Teller.
He has been prominent in Mexi-
can politics and is physician,
Journalist and educator.
DR.. PUG Casuaranc recently re-
signed as secretary of education
in Mexico.