davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-18
Comedians Reign in
Cracked Nuts" at Keith's.

WHATEVER happens in Cracked
" Nuts" which opened yesterday
at R-K-O Keith's, is invented, ar
ranged and put through the process
Of stage mechanics with the sole
purpose of giving full play to the
groteSque, hilarious and altogether
scintillating qualities of that in
creaSingly important team of robust
comedians, Bert Wheeler and Robert
Woolsey.
To the observer, it is fine to con-
template two persons without sin
gle serious thought and with the
impulse to join any crowd which is
engaged in irresponsible acts, pro-
vided with the most unusual situa-
tons in which to indulge in their
favorite forms of play.
Beginning with the inventive tall
ent Of Douglas MacLean, joint
author and producer, Cracked
Nuts" has been made typical play
for Wheeler and Woolsey-if pos
sible, even more so. One of the sur
prising phases of the piece, in add
ton to the fact that it presents the
phenomenon Of clean fun, is the
way everything Of the most embar-
RAISING and irritating sort (to the
actors) seems to happen just as it
would happen to the commuter in
the morning on a very bad day,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-18
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washington Theaters.

assortment Of roller skates, baby
Austins, tanks and autogyros brings
the comedy up to date, with often
hilarious interludeS.
The stage show, Fanchon and
Marco production. entitled Seasons"
brings before the spotlight Lotti
Loder, a Viennese screen star, who
sings the gigolo ballad in German,
ETC.; Russell and Marconi, amusing
musical humoriSts; Frank Melino and
company; Ada Broadbent, who dances
with the best of them, and the Mack
Bissett Dancers. Bob Hamilton, one
of the really talented organists, spon-
sors a good Rivers" number; Leon
Brusilod presents the popular tenor,
Bobby Rollins, whose Saxophone is
said to be noteless, and the whole
show Is recommended for engaging
Spring relaxation-with VIII Rogers
as the chief laugh agent.
E. DE S. MELCHER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-18
VIII Rogers
"a Connecticut Yankee"

</TARM relief, prosperity, light
- wines and beers!" cries
VIII Rogers as the sun Is
Il eclipsed before the terror
smitten folks Of King
Arthur's court, and there is a tenn
porary darkness, which is the only
darkness about the new film that
opened at the Fox Theater yester-
day.
"A Connecticut Yankee" is easily
the best of the recent Will Rogers
film classics. Although Mark Twatn's
story is mutilated almost beyond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-18

Miss Dorothy King, recently given a
position in the Office of the District
Commissioners at Washington, D. c., Is
the granddaughter Of the former Miss
Lena Dahl, first woman ever employed
in the District service. aside from school
teachers.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-05-23
BOARDING HOUSE
DRAWS LONELY
That's Why 1t Still Is Popu-
lar in London.
By United Press


LONDON, May 29.-The boarding
house remains as one of the most
popular institutions Of London, due
to the thousands of lonely persons
who gravitate toward it in the
hopes of finding companionship.
The largest and most irnpersonal
city in the world, London extends a
cold shoulder to strangers, regard
less of race or color.
The Londoner makes new friends
cautiously, and is not inclined to
show a personal interest in the lone
lineSS of visitor who has no circle
of friends.
people leave fats and rooms
because they are lonely" said the
proprietor of one boarding house.
People from the provinces, the Do
minions and other lands who make
their homes here, often find that
they are completely cut off from
social life.
MANY Of these people after try
ing fiat life and finding 1t i'm
possible to break into the social life
Of their neighborhood, go either to
the small residential hotel or board
ing house. There they meet per-
sons like themselves and friendships
are formed that last forever"
The Indianapolis times., 1931-05-23

Irish Hospital Sweepstakes
Becomes Worlds Biggest
Gamble in 10 Months.

BIZ United Press
DUBLIN, Ireland, May 23.-In a
room in an empty house, barren ex-
cept for a table and two chairs, the
worlds greatest gamble-the Irish
Hospital SweepstakeS-was launched
ten months ago.
A secretary was employed a few
days later and another chair was
bought.
Today as the sale of tickets for
the sweepstakes on the derby to
be run at EPSON on June 3, closed,
the two promoters, Joseph McGrath,
formerly a minister OF the Irish
Free State government, and Captain
Spencer Freeman, a young English
ex-Service man, were wealthy.
The barren room has grown into
a network of Offices in eight build
ings and there are now $3.50 men
and women on the pay roll instead
Of one typiSt.
Nearly $8,O00,O00 has been given
out in prizes and $2,750,000 to twen-
ty-two Irish hospitals.
Another $5,000,000 will be distrib-
uted to winners of the sweepstakes
on the derby, and the hospitals viii
get an additional $1,750,000.
A total of $7,750,000 already has
come in to Dublin from all over the
world. A huge proportion has come
from England where participating
in 6. lottery still is against the law.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-05-23
ASK zON|NG REFORM
Realty Board Will Demand
Change in Methods.

Request for immediate rezoning
of Indianapolis and change in the
zoning board set-up will be made of
city officials by the zoning law sur
vey committee of the Indianapolis
Real Estate Board.
A resolution adopted by the COM
mittee Friday contains the follow
ing recommendations:
l. That provision be made or immediate
rezoning.
2. That legal representation at public
hearings be limited to owners Of real estate
located within 500 feet OF property affected
by any proposed change.
3. That the practice OF deciding appeals
in private session and in advance Of pub
lie hearing be abandoned.
4. That personnel of the coming appeals
board be altered so that it does not COM
prise the same individuals who form the
city plan commission and who do not own
property in the city assessed for more
than $5.00o
D. That steps betaken to reduce the time
required to obtain a ruling.
The resolution will be presented
to city councilmen and to city plan
commission members.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-05-23
DEPRESSION IN
BOTH DIVORCE
And MARRIAGE
Hard Times Work From
Each Direction, U. S.
Figures Show.
BY THOMAS L. STOKES
United Press staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, May 23.-Hard
times apparently have affected the
marrying business as well as the
separation activities OF the divorce
lawyer.
A sharp drop IN the number OF
marriages for 1890, as compared
with the previous year, is shown in
a tabulation of reports gathered by
the commerce department. Di-
vorces, likewise, were fewer IN about
the same ratio.
Tabulations made from statistics
for twenty-five states show a total
OF S32,262 marriages in 1890 IL those
states as compared with 357,652 in
the previous year. Divorces totaled
68,496 in 1880 and 1920 in 1929.
The ratio Of divorces to marriages
Is about one to five in each Of the
two years. so the relative ratio
seems to be maintained despite all
that is being said about tire evils
OF divorce and the various sugges-
ticns as to checking it.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-05-23
RAILWAYS MAY
CUT RATES ON
SHORT HAULS
Reductions as Well as
Boosts Likely to Be
Sought by Roads.
BIZ United Press

bN CntIeN PFes8
WASHINGTON. May 23.-Possi-
bility of requests for drastic reduc-
tons as well as increases in rail-
road freight rates was forecast to-
DAY by sources close to the inter-
state commerce commission.
The proposal Of the roads for rate
increases was looked upon in those
circles as definite declaration Of
war against motor transportation,
which on short hauls has been cut
ting deep into railroad revenues.
Compatible with this theory would
be proposals for reductions where
there is direct competition with
truck lines.
1t was pointed out that the roads
might ask for considerable increases
on long hauls and in commodities
where motor transport offers little
or no competition, and at the same
time appeal for permission to slash
rates on short hauls to meet COM
petition.
Long-haul increases, it was said,
would make up any losses incurred
by short-haul cuts.
Certain recent decisions of the
interstate commerce commission
have indicated sympathy with the
railroads in their struggle against
motor competition.
In the cases of cotton and auto
mobiles, rate reductions have been
authorized on short hauls.
Likewise western roads have been
permitted to reduce passenger rates
where there was direct motor bus
competition.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-05-23
SENIOR WEEK TO BE
OBSERVED AT WARREN
Banquet, Services in Graduation
Ceremonies for Glass.

Ceremonies for Class.
Sunday will be the beginning of
senior week at Warren high school.
Baccalaureate services are to be
held in the school auditorium on
Sunday afternoon. The Rev. Ira G.
Dawes of the First Friends church
of Indianapolis will be the speaker.
Annual Warenette Club athletic
banquet will be held Monday night
to commemorate the work of ath-
letes during the last year.
Commencement exercises Tuesday
night will be given in the school
auditorium. The Rev. Frederick
Taylor of Indianapolis First Bap-
tist church will deliver the ad-
dress. Fred T. GLADDEN., Marion
county superintendent of schools,
will present the diplomas. Senior
scholarship award medals will be
presented by the principal.
Seniors to graduate are:
Henry Byron Apple Mary Neomia Ap-
plegate, Clarence Harold Babbitt, Cletis
Howard Bennett. Otto James Brantlinger,
Paul Dana Brewer, Louis Frederick
Brewer, Emil Herman Borgaann. Elmer
Edward Borgaann, Thelma Irene Buh-
miller, Kathryn Elizabeth Burkhardt,
Catherine Irene Derner, Barbara Eleanor
Dawson. George Leroy Duvall, Edna Emily
Eickhof, Nadine Endsley, Mary Frances
Esther. Robert Harrison Glaze, Marjorie
Jane Hall. Kathleen Grace Hall, Ruth June
Harlan. Henry Albert Helms. Paul Oliver
Heron, Harry Hargitt Hollis, Robert
Huber. Mabel Claire Huffman, Lillion
Hunt. John Edward Judson, Ruth Naomi
Kelly, Arnold George Kleine. Nettie Chris
tian Koch, Evalyn Ellen Lanham, Robert
r. Lewis, Ralph Austin Lyman, Martha
Ethel Machlan, Irene Clara Meyer, Esther
Bernice Mier. James Wilmington Miers,
Beatrice Boveier Naue. Louis Ostermeier,
Llyod Maxwell Pickerell. Marian Raab,
Oar lArthur RAIDER. Frances May Read,
William Randolph Rodkey, Joseph Samuel
Ryan, Virginia Rutledge Schlosser. John
Arthur Scott, Robert Simons, James Rob-
ert Sims, Norman Eugene Snodgrass,
Harold Gregg Tutterrow, Bernett Christine
Waterman, Max Albert White, Clarence
Henry Willman, Irma Eleanora Woempner,
Velma Louise Woempner and Eulis L.
Carroll.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-05-23
GOTTLIEB
Accused EmbezzIer Taken
to Chicago for Trial.

Louis s. Gottlieb, SO, of Chicago,
was returned there today by Illinois
authorities to face indictments,
charging him with embezzling $780,
900 from several persons during op-
Grafton Of an alleged mortgage
scheme.
Gottlieb was sought since the lat
ter part of 1929 throughout the
United States, England and Europe.
He was arrested here Wednesday
night after a distant relative had
pointed out Gottlieb to police while
he was in a downtown restaurant.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-05-23
COAL MEN ORGANIZE
Shelbyville Man Elected President
of New Association.

Organization Of the Indiana Coal
Merchants Association was effected
Friday at the close of two-day
session of retail dealers in the Clay
pool and. H. B. De Prez, Shelbyville,
was elected president. Other Of
f1cerS:
William F. Hornberger. Ft. Wayne. first
vice-president; M. C. Riley. bennington,
second vice-president; Charles Cross. In
dianapolis. treasurer. and j. D. Ballew.
Muncie, secretary; ]. H. Downs. Wabash;
H. McMinn. Peru; c, ]. Castleman. Misha-
waka: c. A. Mckinney and J. C. Muesing.
indianapolis; c. r. Spiegel. Shelbyville:
w. H. Sherry, Conersville; J. W. Cofman
Evansville; NJ. c. Riley. Bloomington. d.
rectors.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-05-23
Fishing the
Air

program OF popular music will be
broadcast by the TastyeaSt testers over
WIZ and an NBC network. Saturday at
Sis p. m.
Dean Gleason L. Archer Of SEf4oIk Law
school, Boston, will discuss "Man-
slaughter" in his series Laws that Safe
guard Society, TO be broadcast over
WEAF and an NBC network Saturday at
5:15 D. m.
A special radio performance Of the old
classic Damon and Pythias'' will be given
aboard Hank Simmons Show Boat May
belle" over WFBM and the Columbia
broadcaSting system from to 8:45 p. M.
Saturday.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-05-23
GreencastIe Doctor Dies

By United Press
GREENCASTLE, Ind, May 23.-
DR.. Eugene Hawkins, rs, department
surgeon, United Spanish War Vet
Grams OF Indiana, died here. He
was a graduate of the Ohio Medical
college at Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-05-23
Lifelong Resident Dies
Bv Times Special


FRANKLIN, Ind, May %. -
Funeral services were held today
for William Owens, 90, lifelong
resident of johnson county. His
wife died twenty-five years ago and
daughter two years ago. He
leaves two children, Mrs. Albert
Brown and j. Clark Owens, Frank
lin.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-05-23
SATURDAY

bAIIhDAI
$50 p. NJ
KYW (l020)-Paul White.
mans orchestra.
WBBM l770l--Wisc. tour.
NBC tWJZl-Clara, Lu ant
-s:45 P. M
WBBM (770l-Garber's or.
EBc JWJz)-"The Treasur.
Of Oak Island"
CBS-Tony cabooch.
% p. M
KYw (Io2O-sports: STATE
Street" ["
CBS-Lown's orchestra.
WGN (720) - Tomorrow 4,
Tribune: orchestra.
NBC-Amos n Andy tc
WMAQ. WDAF. WSM
WIS. WFAA. WJR. WHAs,
VSB. KTHS.
-0:I5 p. M
EBC (WEAF-Remp's or
chestra.
CBS-Pryor's band.
-9:20 p. M
WON (720)-Hungry Five:
Wayne Kings orchestra.
$50 P. M
KNOX MOI; tlOso) = Minstrel
KYW Clo7O)-Congress Ho-
tel orchestra.
SBS-Osborne's orchestra.
WDAF (6l0-Dance pro-
WJR (75o)-Air theater.
-9:45 P. M
SgC twEAF)-Little Jack
10 p. M
JBS-Denny's orchestra; or
ganiSt.
VIC iwEAT-Albin's or
WGE (72o)-Ted Weems' or
chestra.
WGY (7so)-Halls orches-
ira.
SUNDAY
-7:15 P. M
Npc (WEAF)-Atwater Kent
Cs7o,-EdisOn sym
MIC (wJzl-Bayuk stag
ts50-services.
-7:30 P. M
CBS-Graham-Paige sym-
phonY hour.
-7:45 P. M
NBC (WEAFD-Iodent Club.
WGN t720)-Wayne King S
orchestra.
NBC 5c T., tWJz)-westinghouse
b Il. M
cBS-Royal program.
-S:15 p. NJ
NBC (WEAF) - National
Dairy productions.
WGN (720)-Musical tea-
NBc iwJzl-Eoyd Gibbons.
"MAAQ MAG (67o)-Pianist; the
$50 P. M
CBS-"Fortune Builders"
NBC (WJZ)-Slumber music,
-S:45 P. M
NgC (WEAF) - At Seth
reveries.
3 P. M
KTHs Il "a l1lo4o)-Arlington or
WGN (72o) - Tomorrow's
III Idrloune: vocal trio.
NBC lWJzl-Gangland talk
"MAQ (670)-Auld Sandy;
concert orchestra
-9:15 p. M
XIV l1o20)-"State Street,
sports; news.
Muriel and Wee.
harmonieS.
WSM (650l-Symphony.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-05-23
BIZ BEN STERN

MOT an important figure in
IN state politics. yet the perfect
embodiment of the type which
forms the slightly larger cog In the
county political machine, was Var
ren Sampsell, who died last week.
He was possessed of the virtue
The Indianapolis times., 1931-05-23
Retired Minister Dies

By Times Special
WHITING, Ind. May 23.-The
Rev. w. j. Trueblood, "a, retired
minister, is dead at his home here.
He was Civil war veteran.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-05-23
DEMPSEY MUM IN RENO
Six weeks Residence Completed,
He's Silent Regarding Estelle.
BIZ United Press

RENO, New, May 23.-Jack
Dempsey, busy with plans for the
July 4 prize fight he is promoting
here, gave no indication today of
his plans to seek a divorce from
Estelle Taylor, although he has full
f1lled the six weeks residence re-
CURED. He sent for his furniture
and office equipment in Chicago,
he said.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-05-23
THEY TELL NE

Of faithfulness exemplitied by his
devotion to George v. Coffin,
Marion county Republican boss.
For approximately six years he
was Washington township Repub-
lican chairman, and to him this
was the most important political
post in the state.
The voice which stood him in
such good stead as circus spiel
er" carried above all others in Re-
publican state conventions, and
blocks away any one could know
when Marion county had cast its
vote when SampSell shouted.
.
AS reading clerk Of the senate In
in 1877 he formed with Lieutenant
Governor Harold Van Orman the
fastest legislative team In the men,
ory of old-timers.
To stand on the senate reading
clerks platform and thunder out
the title of a bill. the cynosure of
all eyes, was his greatest pleasure.
1SCdPpOAA1CSO 10 Tile pOSS III 4S@OB ARC
failed to get the job this year.
Always proud of being hailed as
"CofinS lieutenant" there was
only one time when Warren baked
at the appellation, and that was in
the 1880 campaign, when he came
up to ask the boys" not to use
the phrase in printing his an
nouncement as an independent can
didate for congress.
q -
Even though he gloried in the
title Of candidate for congress-" it
irked him when Coffin appointed
Omer Hawkins his successor as
township chairman.
Then when he withdrew from the
hopeless race, Warren was the
busiest man around Republican
county headquarters.
His passing removes a colorful
figure from Marion county politics
and the political reporters are going
to miss him: Nov, I'll tell you the
lowdown."
The Indianapolis times., 1931-05-23
Huntsville Man Dies

By Times Special
HUNTSVILLE, Ind, May %. -
Levi Miller, SO, is dead following a
long illness.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-05-23

10 r. M
lNBC CWJzl-Paul White
mans orchestra.
lV'MAQ (670) Via Lago or
chestra three hours).
-10:15 P. M
wTMJ ts2o)-Dance pro-
1880 P. M
lKYW (l02ol-Terrace Gar
den orchestra.
WGN (72ol-Drake hotel or
wqY sI5f... { !7sO-psyton's or
Iii p. M
lKYW (l020)-Canton Gar
den orchestra.
WCCO (sl0-Curtis orches-
WGN (72o) - Knights and
Ladies Of the Bath.
WJR (750l-Song frolic.
WOW (590)-AmbasSadors.
-I1:S0 P. M
1YW (Io2o)-Congress ho-
tel orchestra.
WCCO (8l0)-Lowry Night
wSB i74o)-Frolic.
-1I:45 p. M
wDAF A telO) - Nighthawk
-12 Midnight
xYw (lO2N-canton orches-
IzsTP tl4so)-Dodo frolic.
"ENR tS7ot-Devron's or
WIZ l75o)-Graystone or
BIB A. M
wccO tslW-Gate's orches-
-12:SO A. M
1Yw tlo2O)-congress or
CleSL1G.
WTMJ (62o)-Night Watch
man.
$50 p. M
NBC (WEAF) - Russian
Cathedral choir.
"SBM G70)-Los Argen-
WqN i720-Dance music.
NBC (WJz)-OlSen's orches-
wMAo tS7O)-The Bible;
concert orchestra.
-9:45 P. M
XIV tlo2O)-Dance pro-
10 P. M
NRC (WENR)-south Sea
"5BM t77O)-GendrOn's or
WJR (75o)-News: studio.
-1O:15 p. M
WTMJ (620)-Dance music.
-1O:S0 P. M
WBBM (770l-Ben Bernie's
orchestra.
NBC twJz)-Thies orches-
wEras (a7N-pau1 w,,+o
mans orchestra.
WGN (720)-Wayne Kings
orchestra.
WOW (590l-Ambassadorg.
III p. M
WPBM (77o)-Nutty Club e
wGNR dSaR.- (s7O)-Devron's or
TGN .(720l-Coon-Sanders
orchestra.
HJR (750l-OrcheStra pro-
UTAM (1o7o) - Melodies:
dance music.
-11:15 p. M.
.AYW (1020l-Canton or
tcheStra: Terrace orches-
-11;30 p. M
WLW t7O0J-Otto Gray's or
cheStra.
,.wIe:sO A. M
"IMJ (62ol-The Night
Watchman.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-05-23

Trix, owned by Mrs. Marie
Lunn of Los Angeles, patiently
Is waiting until the moment
splints can be removed from his
broken legs. Missing for week,
the dog apparently was stolen,
but escaped probably by a flying
leap, fracturing both forelegs.
A kindly doctor put splints on
the legs and returned Trix to Mrs.
Lunn.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-05-23

The overture to "Pique Dame" comic
opera by. the Austrian composer. Won
Suppe, WI De featured IN the program m 81 Of
and an NBC network. Saturday at p. m.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-05-23
Times Radio Dial Twisters

1900 NOon-Farm network tCBs).
i:oo-saIon orchestra tcBsl.
l:50--Ann Leaf at the organ (CBS).
2:00-Talk
22:6s-u. s. Army band tcBs).
2:30-Two-Thirty tunes.
500 to 5:3o-Silent.
WLW (70O) Cincinnati
MONDAY
International nddlers.
5:29-Time.
5:30-Gym classes.
6:44ETime.
s:55-Eo0d program CN7c).
7:00-Time.
7:0I-Seger Ellis
7:l5-Organ program.
7:30-Morning deYotions.
T:4+Time.
7:zs-Miracles of Magnolia CSBC.
5:00-Housekeeper's chats.
8:l5-Beatrice Mabie (NBC).
s:3o-MusicaI Journey. organ.
5:45-Wintfred Carter (NBC).
s:oo-Synocopators (NBCl.
9:30-Liyestock reports.
9:4O-Salt and Peanuts
l0:0o-Xocal ensemble.
l0:3Q-WLW stars.
10:45-River reports
l0:55-Time signals
1l:00-Organ program.
ll:15-Time.
lI:45-TaIk.
11:49-Livestock health talk
1l:50-Livestock reports.
1900 Noon--National farm and hom
period (NBC).
l2:30-Jim and Walt.
l2:40-Market reports.
12:45-Ted Weems' orchestra s..
1:l5-Village Rhymester.
l:3o-The Chicago Serenade (NBC,
2:O0-HenrY Thies' orchestra.
2:45-Talk
3:00-Chats with Peggy Winthrop (HBC)
3:l5-Glenn Sisters and Ramona.
3:30-Livestock reports.
3:40-Afternoon TeVealers
The Indianapolis times., 1931-05-23
HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY NIGHTS
PROGRAM

5:so-NBC tWEAF)-Ted Lewis and
orchestra.
6:15-NBC (WEAF) va
rietieS.
Columbia-Atlantic City enter
tainS.
NBC (WEAF)-GeneraI Electric
concert.
7:So-Columbia National radio
forum.
Columbia-Simmons Show Boat.
NBC (WEAF)-B. A. Rolfes.
e:3o-Columbia- -Osborne's orchestra.
9:45-NBC (WJZ)-LittIe Jack Little.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-05-23

$50 p M
RYW (i020)-Congress or
chestra.
wGN i72o)-songs: wGN
orchestra.
NBC (WJZl-Fuller man.
-5:45 P. M
CBS-Mary Charles.
KTHS f1040l-Barn dance.
WBBM (T70l-Bernie's or
chestra.
WMAQ (s7ol-Daly news
feature.
- P. M
KDKA (9e0l - Chevrolet
chronicles.
KYW l102Ol-Terrace or
chestra.
CBs-Atlantic city enter
wcco tslO)-AtwoOd pro-
NBc iwEAFl-o. E. band
wGN l72o)-Coon-sanders
DECltbbEG.
WSM (650l-Studio.
-7:I5 p. M
WBBM (77ol-Garber's or
cheStra.
-7:30 p. M
WBBM (770l-Ben Bernie's
orchestra.
WCCO (810) - Chevrolet
chronicles.
CBS-Radio forum.
WGN (720)-Variety.
NBC (WJzl--Domino or
chestra.
3 P. M
KDKA (9sO)-Barn dance.
XIV fio20j-Tiny theater.
CBS-Simmon's Show Boat.
WBBM (770)-Geo. Olsen S
orchestra.
NBC (WEAF0-Rolfe's Lucky
Strike orchestra.
WIS (870l-Barn dance g
hoursl.
wMAo {: Cs7o'-Musical pEo-
wsM (65Ol-Barn dance.
-5 P. M
KYW (l02O) - Whiteman' s
orchestra: sports.
WBBM t770)-SportS review;
Gendron S orchestra.
WGN (720)-Weem's S orches-
NBc : CwEAF-old stagers
memories.
NBc-Rudy vallee and or
WIS la7o,-R. X. o. pro-
$50 P. M
NBC (WEAF)-RCA Victor
program.
WGN (720l-Feature.
WMAQ (670)-Sport sum-
-6 P. M
CBS-Eastman Kodak feat
NBc (WEAF)-Sanhorn pro-
gram. Maurice CheValier.
WGN (720l-Feature.
NBC (WJZ)-Enna Jettick
melodies.
-6:15 p. M
CBS-Kate Smith and or
CneStTa
WBBM (77O)--Mike g. Her
NBC iwJZl-collier's hour.
WMAQ (670l-Concert or
chestra.
$3.50 p. NJ
CBS-Editing the News.
WBBM (770)-Bernie's or
chestra.
WDAF (61o)-Evening serv-
WMAo (67o)-sunday Eve
ming Club.
-6:45 P. M
CBS-Musical feature.
- p. M
oHsnS0ty Sordonjy playGirl. Irene
WENR (870l-RKO theater.
NBC (WEAF)-Our govern
ment.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-05-23
STATIONS OF THE NATIONAL BRoADCAsTING COMPANY
WIZ Network

STATIONS OF THE COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM
EABC sce MKRc $50 WBBM 7?o KOM
Bff ioso WSD o o KRfD So FB isso WAC rsso KM3 eR
The Indianapolis times., 1931-05-23
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati
SATURDAY

Z w 4A1C.
s:ol-Seckatary Hawkins.
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-15
BOY TRAIL BUILDERS

Boy Scouts are cooperating with
the national park service again this
summer, and parties of these scouts
are going out to build trails and
carry on natural history observa-
tions. Many boys who would re-
gard it as quite humdrum work to
dig in the garden at home, would
work a good deal harder building
these park trails.
You can get good work out of al
most any boy, if the task can be
made to appeal to his imagination.
Probably those boy trail builders in
the parks imagine themselves as
hardy pioneers, establishing homes
in new country. Some gifted boy
leader should take hold of the boys
of Milford, and give a touch of rO-
nance to the tasks they might per-
form for their homes and our COM
Make them feel that the
work of their hands builds a trail
over which they can all march to a
larger life.