davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-05
HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAM

6:0O-NBC (WEAFl Civic concerts
service program.
.NBC .(WJzl-Rudy Vallee and
his orchestra.
7:O-NBC (WEAF1-Floyd Gibbons.
7:3o-NBC (wEAF)-Charles King.
Aileen Clark.
Columbia-National Radio for
UNI.
s:0o-columbia - Simmons Show
Boat drama.
NBC (wEAF1-B. A. Rolfe's
orchestra.
s:oo-NBC (wEAF) - Little Jack
Little.
1o;0o-Columbia- orches-
ira.
.10:15-NBC (WJZ)-Paul Whiteman
and orchestra
1o:30-NBC (wEAF)-smith Ballew's
orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-05
Office Equipment Missing

Equipment valued at almost SITS
was missing when w. c. Holmes,
manager, opened Associated Serv-
ice Company Offices and station at
l434 Kentucky avenue, Holmes told
police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-05
VFBM (123Ol INDIANAPOLIS

WFBM (1230) indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
SATURDAY
Pm.
5SO-Reiss and Dunn (CBs).
5:45-Records.
6:0o-Dinner ensemble.
6:30-Kate Smith (CBS).
6:45-Gloom Chasers (CBs).
7:OO-Boswell Sisters CCBs).
7:15-Tropical Serenaders.
7:3O-Radio Forum from Washington
s:oo-HanR simmons Show Boat CcBs).
9:I5-Arthur Pryor's band (CBS).
9:30-Morton DoWnev.
9:45-Will Osborne orchestra (CBSl.
10:00-Guv Lombardo and Royal Canadians
(CBSl.
10:3O-The Columnist.
l0:45-Nocturne tCBSl.
SUNDAY
7:OO-Morning musicale fCBS).
INSTRUMENTATION (CBSl.
scotland O. Make Believe (CBS).
9:00-Records.
9:3O-Christian Men Builders.
1O:45 to 1:OO-Silent
Pm.
1:oO-Symphonic hour (CBS).
2:00-Cathedral hour (CBSl.
3:00-Cadle Tabernacle.
4:00-Chicago Knights (CBS1.
4:30-Wheeler Mission.
5:0G-Theo Karle (CBS).
5:15-Fray and Braggiotti (CBS).
5:30-Rollo and Dad (CBS).
5:45-Boswell Sisters (CBS).
6:00-Dr. Howard Haggard (CBS).
6:15-Kate Smith (CBS).
6:30-Announced.
7:00-Quartet (CBS)
7:30-Around the Samovar (CBSl.
8:00-Manhattan ders (CBS1.
8;30-Roger Bean Family.
8:45-Gauchos (CBS).
9:00-Announced.
9:15-Continental string quartet (CBS).
9:30-Red Nichols orchestra (CBS).
l0;00-Don Bestor orchestra (CBSl.
10:30-Late news
l0:45-Nocturne (CBS).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-05

SATURDAY
$50 P. M
.KYW (1020)-Paul White
mans orchestra.
.NBC (WJzl--Clara. Lu and
SAB P. M
WON (720)-Dream Ship.
p P. M
CBS-Lown's orchestra.
NBC (WEAF)-Little Jack
WON is' C72o, - Tomorrow,
Tribune: an Old Album.
Amos N Andy (NBCl
WIN WIS. WFAA
BIB P. M
NBC CwEAF-Henry's or
chestra.
CBS-Pryor's band.
1920 p. M
WGN (720)-Marching along
$50 p. M
KYw (102O)-Dan Russo's
orchestra.
CBS-Morton DoWney.
WDAF (6l0)-Dance pro-
WON (72O)-wayne King
orchestra.
WJR (750)-Air Theater.
WIS (870)-Barn dance
(2H2 hours.
WMAQ (670)-News; dance
orchestra.
-9:45 p. M
CBS-Osborne's orchestra.
10 p. M
CBS-Lombardo's orchestra
KYW (1020)-McCoy's or
chestra.
WON t72O)-Ted weem's or
chestTa.
WMAQ l670)-Via Lago or
chestra q hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-05

-I0:15 r. M
INBC (WJZl-Paul White
mans orchestra.
--1O:30 p. M
|CBS-Ann Leaf. organist.
.NBC (WEAF1 -Ballew's or
chestra.
WGN C72ol-Donahue's or
chestra: Burtnett's or
chestra.
-IO:45 p. M
KYw ClO20l-McCoy's or
chestra.
MIC (WJZ-Organist. tenor.
Ill P. M
KYw (lo2O-Canton or
chestra.
WCCO (81ol-Lowry right
WOW C5sOl-Musical pro-
gram.
--ll:3O r. NJ
KYw (1020l-McCoy's or
WCCO CslO)-Nahinsky's OF
cheStra.
iWJR (750)-Song frolic.
-1I:45 P. M
wDAF (e1o) - Nighthawk
froNc.
--12 p. M
KSTP (l460)-Dodo frolic.
WENR (870)-La Sale or
wJR Hydrocarbons or
chestra.
1890 A. M
.WCCO (Sl0l-Lowry u
chestra.
WENR fs7Ol-Terrace Gard
en- orchestra
Wins (62OI-Night watch
man
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-05
1880 WAS HIGH
YEAR FOR POOR
AID IN INDIANA
$2,506,456 Spent in State
by Township Trustees,
Report Shows.

Township trustees spent S2,506,-
45613 for poor relief in Indiana in
1890. the amount ard number
administered to being highest in
history" according to a tabulation
made today by Jonn A. Brown, sec
rotary of the state board of
charities.
The year 1881 bids fair even to
exceed this amount and the num-
Der needing relief.
In 1880, there were 81 ,058 families
aided, representing 225, 039 persons,
IN average of "A per family. In
addition, aid was given to 10,849
individuals without families, making
total Of 81 GOT relief cases, repre-
senting 235,888 persons.
Poor Farm Not Included
No administrative expense is in
cluded in the more than two and
one-half million spent. Cases all
are Unconstitutional and eXpendi-
lures for poor farms are not in
GUIDED
Compared with 1929, the 1890
amount was an increase Of $1,060,-
689.16 in aid and 98,126 in number
OF persons aided
Brown pointed out that aid in
creased 1873 per cent and persons
TIP per cent, indicating that the
average amount Of aid per person
was practically the same in both
! years.
OF the 1,016 townships, forty-one
gave no relief in 1890 In 146 town.
ships, total amount was less than
500 for each township. In SGT, it
was from 500 to 81 900, in 201 from
$1,000 to $4,000, in forty-four from
$4,000 to $4,000, and seventeen from
$4,000 up
These seventeen townships, with
population of 1,169, 1873, little more
than one-third that of the entire
state, report aid amounting to ST.
484,352 As. which is SO per cent of all
the relief.
Conditions Different
THE amount of relief required in |
a given township can not be de-
termined solely by the population"
Brown explained. Local conditions
must be considered A farming
community, even when crops fail,
is not as likely to need help as
an industrial community of the
same population, if industries close
down.
I'm townships Of the same popu-
1ation, one will have well-organized
private agencies which do large
part of the relief work, another de-
ponds entirely on the township
trustee.
."This accounts largely for the
fact that Center township, Marion
county, having access to hospital
and clinic facilities and the re-
sources of several family welfare
societies, gives less aid than another
township with less than half its
population"
Townships spending more than
100000 for relief in 1880 were North
township, Lake county, $283, 02385;
Center, Marion, $243, 34325; Calu-
met, Lake, $229,817, and Pigeon,
Evansville, $104,04161.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-05
Church Centennial Near

Church Centennial Near
TEORNTOWN, Ind, Sept. 5. =
The congregation of the local
Methodist Episcopal church is pre-
pairing to observe its centennial in
November.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-05
WKBF (14OO) indianapolis

indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.)
SATURDAY
PM.
4:45-Vaughn Cornish.
6:l5-Evening announcements.
5:25-Crazy Crystal Man.
5;30-Dinner dance music.
5:56-Baseball results.
6:00-Indiana Home program.
6:30-Concert trio with Vaughn Cornish.
1:Q0-Studto dance orchestra
I:l5-Smilin' Ed Mcconnell
I:30-Concert trio with Bob Fidlar.
8:00-Studio dance orchestra
8I5-Jimmy Boyer.
8:30-Studio dance orchestra
8:45-Alice Arnold.
900-Sign off.
ll:00-Columbia Club orchestra
II :30-OrcheStra.
l2:00-Midnight Memoirs with Jimmy
Boyer.
l230-Sign off.
SUNDAY
A. NJ
S;So-Little ;, Brown Church Friendly
g:00-Lebanon on the air.
9:30-Record program,
9.45-WatchtoWer program
l0:00-Popular records.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-05

Torrid tunes from the days when the
fox-trot was showing aside the two-step
Will be played by The Harmonizers in their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-05
Radio Dial TWisters
A BROADCASTING SYSTEM

STATIONS OF THE COLUMBIA BRO ADCA
gABo 500 wBBM 10 MKRo $50 MoMo IIeS :
WBT 1850 VIVID 1879 KRLD iO40 WFBM 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24

(Learning Of dripe planned By
Police Supt. Pelham D. GldSStord
against the cockrodcHeS at police
headquarters. The Star assigned its
underworld reporter to get the
reaches side of the story. His dis
patch is printed belotC, for tohdt it
may be tDorth.)
I was able to get an accurate ac-
count of the threatened war between
the cockroaches and the police at head
quarters from none other than Alex
ander the Great, field marshal of the
contingent and a survivor of the recent
bloody battles at the District Building.
Alexander didn't seem to think it would
be much of a war.
This is old stuff to us" he said.
stroking a reflective whisker, They
tried it at the District Building and
publicity. If you ask me.
You remember the sodium fluoride
they tried first? That was hot one.
How the boys reveled in it. And next
somebody came along with the ecstasy
powder. If they are going to try that
again It will be a walkover. I'll adj
NIT some of the boys at the District
Building passed out after inhaling a
little too much of it. They had no
restraint. But we are made of tougher
stuff. We have lived with policemen
most Of our lives.
Too New on Job.
'The trouble with Glassford is that
he is green. He really doesn't know
what he's up against. Why doesn't
he pick on somebody his own size, any
way?
Pardon me. but is that a crumb I
see on your vest?"
I removed the crumb and placed it
before him. He munched 1t medi-
tatively
us that another one" he asked,
waving his proboscis at my vest again.
That's only a little f1eck of dirt"
replied:
what you can get these days, with the
depression and all. would have men,
toned the crumb sooner, but was
afraid you might send me down to earn
it saving wood. It's hard life We
lead"
Explanation Is Asked.
asked Alexander to explain the APP
parent success Of the campaign at the
District Building, which for a while, at
least. rid the building of its insect
visitors.
LAS matter of fact" he said, "the
boys just had to lay low for a while
I'll give you the low down if you won't
tip Glassford of. We were afraid The
Commissioners would appoint commit
tee to deal with us, and then everybody
would forget the whole thing. We have
to keep in the public eye somehow.
But I think this fellow Glassford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24

he said, and only two sets Of sails were
needed throughout the journey. He
once sailed for three weeks in the South
Pacific at the rate of /, 900 miles q week.
Etera, erstwhile pearl diver, Robin
sons mate, cook and handy man, who
became second in command Of the crew
of two, was picked up at Tahiti after
the desertion of a man brought from
Bermuda. On one occasion the two,
without money. foraged on the land
and Jared nicely.
Most of the South Sea natives greeted
them with gifts, but some islanders set
bonfires on the beaches calling the war
riors to arms.
The route of the round-the-world
voyage was from New London to Ber-
muda, thence through the Panama
Canal to Tahiti, outward across the
Pacific, through the Red Sea, the Suez
Canal, and then the Mediterranean to
the Canary Islands.
From there they made the 38-day
trip of 1000 miles to Morehead, ". c.
They proceeded as much as possible
by inland waterways to New Bruins
wick, N. j., which was reached today.
Robinson was met by George Palmer
Putnam, who will publish the story of
the trip: w. A. Mcdonald of Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24

changes that had taken place since his
departure. He had heard talk about
the Byrd expedition at some of the
435 small ports, and native villages he
had visited.
But he had heard nothing at all of
the round-the-world flight Of Post and
Gatty in 8 days. He had no news
either of foot ball games or world series
results. and announced that he was
looking forward to seeing the Empire
State Building of which he had heard
in Singapore.
Mr.. Robinson will be received at
city hall, after he has brought his
sloop to the battery, this morning.
Intimacy with cannibals in the New
Herbides, with head-hunters in New
Guinea and with chiefs of Polynesian
tribes were a matter Of course to him.
He spoke graphically of hurricanes in
the South Pacific, typhoons in the In
dian Ocean, and of near disaster off
the coast of Greece.
Communication was so infreuuent
that Robinson heard from the Western
World only once in six months. He had
no radio equipment aboard. But he
reported that there was no i'll health
and no particular trouble.
His stalwart little craft never failed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24
DEBUTANTE OF WAR
HAILED AS PAINTER
Hard Career of Artist Due
TO Inspiration While
"DOing Bit"
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 24-Pictures
hailed as of utmost interest to lovers
OF contemporary art went up on the
walls of the Ferragil Galleries yesterday
because a society girl didn't like to knit
sweaters or roll bandages in wartime.
Antoinette Schulte-her father was
Anthony Schultz, who founded the
chain Of cigar stores bearing his name
has reached, after several years of
hard application, that stage in success
which accordS her right to exhibit in
o "one-man" show.
Had America stayed out Of the world
conflict she might never have done 1t.
Never precocious at drawing as child,
she went through Mrs. Semple's school
with only the fittings for social ca
reer.
Expected to Do Bit"
In 1918 she was expected to do ''her
bit" so she designed dinner cards for
gift shops, proceeds to go for tobacco
and what not for doughboys. She drew
herself right into a career.
The war over, the demand for dinner
cards as a matter of patriotism gone,
she found herself unable to resist the
urge to create. About nine years ago
she charted a definite course, sent back
what r. S. v. P.'s she had on hand
and literally buried herself in Spain
and South America.
At Madrid she visited the American
Consul and had him recommend a
teacher. The Consul procured photo
graphs Of the work of every artist of
note in Spain and Miss Schultz
studied them. She was quick to pick
the Spanish master, Lopez MazQuita
and under his instruction she spent
five years aSsimilating the Spanish
scene
The reputation she wanted began to
take shape. The Madrid salon chose
one Of her pictures. So did the Paris
salon. Then she went to South
America and painted in every country
except Bolivia and Paraguay.
Picture Wins Praise.
Not long ago one of her pictures,
identified only by a number, won
popularity ballot in a large New York
gallery. 1t was called "Spirituals"
and represented singing Negroes.
"Sobriety and honest of feeling are
such paramount considerations with
her as a painter of the theatrical,
f1amboyant or Immediately arresting
in art, make only a negligible appeal
to her" says Frank Crowninshield in
foreword to the catalogue of her
show. Her esthetic goal, in short, is
more one of balance and restraint than
Of bravura, agitation or surprise. Her
ability TO feel. even to evoke. a poetic
mood; the depth and sincerity of her
temperament, and the wide horizon of
her tastes should make her develop
ment as a painter a matter of interest
to lovers of contemporary art in
America"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24
DOCKS TINY SLOOP
AFTER GLOBE TRIP
Enqineer Hears World News
After TWo-Year Exile
on High Seas.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

opetihl DlSphtCH W othT
NEW YORK, November "a (NANA).
William Albert Robinson, 29-year-
old textile engineer Of Boston, docked
at Staten Island last night in his o.
foot sloop, the Swap, completing a
round-the-world voyage Of 2 years, 5
months and days, during which he
covered more than 10000 miles.
When Robinson sailed from New Lon
don on June %. 1927, it was with the
intention of cruising to Bermuda. But
later he changed his mind and de-
termined to round the globe as Capt.
Joshua Slocum, Harry Pidgeon, and
Alain Gerbault had done, alone in other
tiny vessels.
He was surprised to learn Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24
THE REACHES DEFY GLASSFORD
AS TOO GREEN TO PUT 'EM OUT
War of determination at Headquarters Doomed, Says
Alexander the Great, Munchng Crumb.

has bitten of more than he can chew
this time. If he tries any rough stuff,
you may quote me as saying that we
will take him for buggy ride"
Alexander finished the last of the
crumb with a sigh. Then he gave me a
martial salute and, whiskers erect, scut-
tied away to his retreat behind the
Wainscot,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24

and Fred Healy of New York The
young navigator's mother was awaiting
him in this city
Robinson's first order on reaching a
good restaurant, clad in landsman's
clothes, was for a thick steak, apple
pie and ice cream He had never heard
of tomato Juice cocktail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24

Etera wanted to remain on the ship
and eat canned beef and bread, ne
revealed in his mixture Of French and
EngliShst that since he had been arrested
in 80 ports he would take no chances
in this country.
(Copyright 1881 by the North Ameriean
Newspaper Allianee. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24

for IS cen7 for so cen6 for ST. The larger the
size, the more for your money.
Combating cold and checking bad breath only for
this remarkable antsep There of other
listed this page Learn rely Pepsoden Anepr whenever
sa effective germing agent required Keep the home.
Take it with you when you travel
Again Quit being good germs They've laughed you
long enough Play safe Buy anptc really kills germs
diluted Remember You fool yourself but you cold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia - Increasing
cloudiness and warmer tonight, fol-
lowed by showers and cooler tomorrow.
Gentle shifting winds.
Maryland, Virginia Increasing
cloudiness and slightly warmer in the
interior and probably showers on the
coast tonight. Tomorrow showers and
cooler: increasing northeast winds.
West Virginia--Rain tonight and
tomorrow. warmer in extreme east
and cooler in extreme west portion
tonight. Much cooler tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24
The Sun and Mnnn
Rainfall.

Monthly rainfall in inches in thu
Capital (current month to datel:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24

(Leorning OF drive planned BY
Police Supt. Pelham d. GldsStord
against the cockrodcheS at police
headquarters. The Star assigned its
underworld reporter to get the
reaches side of the story His dis
patch is printed belotC, for iOItdt it
MAJ be tDorth.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24

Furnished by United States Coast and
Ceodetic SURVEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24
FOREIGN.
II an GreNnwich time tor

Hungary is giving up its fight against
the intrpduction of lavor-Saving equip
ment 4 8 farms started in the eiief
that IT puld prevent urban unemf Ayed
from ing jobs in the country.kSy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24
Report for Last "a Hours.
Tide Tables.

Highest III, 2:30 pm. Year ago.. so
Lowest ..48, $50 am. Year ago AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24
Rheumatism
Kidney Trouble
Arthritis -Neuritis

II you have Arthritis. Neuritis. Rheu-
matism, Kidney or Bladder Trouble. due
put yourself on Mountain Valley Mineral
Water from famous Hot SPRINGS, Arkan-
vouched for by physicians of note every
where. One writes; Il have prescribed
your famous Mountain VALLEY Water to
my. patients for the. past 10 years and
find same very beneficial for those suffering
from rheumatism, kidney and bladder trou-
bes, and take delight in recommending
same to any one. in need of a first-class
mineral water No taste. no odor, not a
physic order a case today, or phone or
write for further information.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-03-13
THE KNOCKER

Editor The Sentinel:
 I have been called a "knoeker," and I plead guilty. All great pro- gressive reforms have been the work of knockers So when in my humble capacity I try to improve conditions in Wrangell, to call me a knocker is a compliment To im- prove conditions one must call at tention to things that need improv- ing.
 The changing of the money of Wrangell from being spent for what is sorely needed in Wrangell to something outside of Wrangell that is not needed, is what I protested against, and the principle would not be changed if the bid on the airport had been $4,0O0 instead of $S,OOO. But perhaps the lower bid would have been Host in the mail"
 have nothing personal against anyone, least of all against the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-03-13

sending their loan applications to Seattle and awaiting the action of the veterans bureau, necessarily hampered in it's work by the deluge of applications being received.
 Apparently spurred by the neces- sity of meeting competition, the Miners and Merchants Bank of Ketchikan followed suit in few days with similar but rather more worded offer.
 The immediate effect is to make available at once to veterans the money badly needed. For the con- munity it means putting into inn mediate circulation thousands of dollars just at a time when spring activities are doubtless being ham, pered by a lack of ready money.
 The banks of Ketchikan are to be congratulated upon their wisdom and the interest in community well fare which prompted the step.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-03-13
SEATTLE CHAMBER HEADS OFF ALASKA BOUND LABOR

In response to a request from The Wnngell Sentinel that public ity be given through Seattle papers to unemployment existing in Wran- gell, The Sentinel has received the following lettep from the chamber:
 Acknowledging your letter of February 26, and enclosure, it is advised that we have sent copies of the article regarding employment to the Journal of Commerce, Post-In- telligencer, Times and Seattle Star, and requested publication of the same.
 More than month ago we dis continued giving any encouragement to those seeking employment to look for the same in Alaska. It has all ways been our policy in discussing labor conditions in the Territory to state that preference is given to To- cal residents for all kinds of em- ployment. is believed that Alaska will be comparatively safe from the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-03-13
CASSIAR HIKERS SPENDING
 WINTER IN ATLIN COUNTRY

MT. and Mrs. William Albee, the daring young couple who hiked across country from the Canadian National Railroad to Dease Lake and Telegraph Creek last fall, are spending the winter in Atlin, B. O., and will continue their journey afoot to Dawson some time this month, according to word received from Telegraph Creek.
 From Dawson it is their inten- tion to proceed down the Yukon to St. Michels and Nome, where they hope to pick up trading schooner bound for Siberia Mir Albee is a geologist from Ohio; Mrs. Albee en- ploys her time teaching the na- tive women fancy sewing and em- broidery work at various places where they stop.