davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-27
SORORITY GROUP
}
WILL CELEBRATE

Members Of Alpha Delta sorority
will celebrate the organizations
anniversary with dinner and dance
tonight at the SEVERN roof. Dur
ing the dinner program features,
will be dances by pupils of ia
Broaderick and songs by Mary AMI.
Adams.
Miss Rosamond Gardner is gen-
eral chairman of the dance assisted
by Misses Margaret Doll, Loretta
O'Connor, Hannah Lynch and
Katherine Bland. The history and
prophecy of the sorority will be read.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-27
GRADUATES TO BE
FETED BY CHAPTER

lambda Gamma sorority will en-
terrain with a tea from 4 to 6
Sunday afternoon at the home of
Miss Dorothy Millholland, Ills East
Thirty-fifth street, in honor of the
following graduates Of the the sor-
ority:
Nary Elizabeth Ikend. Martha Jane Ban
mister add Helen Hicks. from Shortridge:
Miss Mary Catherine Ware and Mary Ger
trude Kuilea. from st. Agnes Academy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-27
DELTA CHI SIGMA
OPEN CONVENTION

By Unitsd Press
ELKHART, June 26.-The ma
tional convention of Delta Chi
sorority opened here today to con-
tinue through Sunday. Approx
n1ately 30 delegates from mid-wes-
tern states were IN attendance.
The program for the day in
cluded business session, luncheon
reception and tea with a formal
dinnec this evening.
National officers of the organiza-
ton include Miss AIDA Aker, TT.
Wayne; Miss Jetta Neiburger, L&s
fayette; Miss Mary e. Townsend,
Detroit, and Miss Mildred Pear
con. sprirgneIds Q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-27

Janet Holiday. Sarahanne Adams. Ruth
Milliken. Virginia Roberts. Florence Bar
rett. Jane Fitton. Louise Vonnegut. Nor
tina Jane Mayer. Matthews Fletcher Jr.,
James Adams. David Chambers. Robert
Todd. Ronald Woodland. Abrahl Woodland,
John Elan. Ernest Barrett. Morris Morris
and Howard Young
Richard Fairbanks also will en-
terrain group Of friends at dinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-27
Marriage is Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Schilling,
Beech Grove, announce the mar
rage Of their daughter Evelyn to
Eugene c. Gohmann, 5001 Brook
vile road, which took place Wednes-
day morning at the Holy Name
church in Beech Grove. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gohnann viii be at home after
July ls u the Patricia apartments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-27

o410 Avail De OfS0 QN@C "
Clark, parents Of
the bride-elect.
Tucker is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs.
+. j. Tucker, Ster-
ling, Neb. The
wedding will take
place at $3.50
Thursday mig h t,
Aug. 6, at the
Irvington Method
ist Episcopal
church.
The announce
ment will be re-
vealed in the decks
of playing cards
which will be at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-27
Photo by Plat.

Photo by Plat.
Miss Helen Frances Hoffman be-
came the bride of Roger Philip
Kiley in a ceremony last Wednes-
day at st. Johns church. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kisey are at home at 4345
College avenue,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-27
CITY GIRL FETES GUEST

Miss
Eleanor Ann
Barrett
(right),
daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Clifford
Barrett,
S173 North
DeLdWGre
street, is
shoUn Nth
her house
guest, Miss
Elizabeth Hall,
Brdintree,
Mass,
fouo10ing a
game of
tennis. Miss
HGtL WQS
entertained
at several
parties
during her
visit IN
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-27

M i S S NJ a Bile
O'Neill, daughter
Of j. J. O'Neill,
Springfield, Ind.
The bride has
lived at the Sigma
Alpha Chi house,
1920 North New
Jersey street, in
indianapolis.
The couple will
make their home
in Chicago, where
bridegroom is a
student at the
Pre- S b Y t eriar
seminary in Chi
cago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-27
DoMdLdss-PLQin

Mrs. Hazel Douglass, 433 North
Fulton street, has announced the
engagement Of her daughter, Miss
Evelyn Elizabeth, and Harry Charles
Plain, son Of Mrs. Maggie Plain,
403 North Liberty street. The we'd
ding viii take place 5uae az
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-27
Clark Engagement Is
Announced at Bridge Party

Announcement Of the engage
nent Of Miss Mary Lou Clark to
Lloyd I. Tucker will be made at a
luncheon bridge party to be given
today at Whispering Winds by Mr..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-27
SOrOritu to Meet

There will be society meeting
at Alpha chapter, Phi Gamma Tau
sorority, tonight at the home Of
Mrs. Jack Cheney, 2734 Barth ave-
nue.. Mrs. Cheney will be assisted by
Mrs. Charles Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-27
Sorority Province Prepares
for Denver Convention

Eta province, Alpha Beta Beta
sorority, will meet at $50 Sunday
at the Antlers. Recommendations
to be presented to the annual ma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-27
L0zo,11
to Be Scene
of Comedy

Meridian Hills Country Club and
the Civic theater will cooperate in
the presentation of Shakespeare's
A Midsummer Nights Dream" in
an outdoor performance at 8 Thurs
oay night, July 2, on the north lawn
ct the clubhouse.
The presentation will be a mod
erni2ed version, adapted by George
Somners Of the Civic theater.
Arthur j. Beriault. head of the
Beriault School of Expression. and
who has had wide experience in
playing Shakespearian roles. will
direct the production, and play the
part Of Bottom.
The cast includes sixteen players.
who have been rehearsing for three
weeks under Beriault. They are:
Misses Mary Florence Fletcher. Maja
Brownlee. Edythe McCouch, Ivy Ann Full
Ter. Vera Cox and Messrs. Garrett ODDS.
JAG Broderick. George Lehman Jr.. Thomas
Begins. Francis Meunier. George Binger.
Paul Hammond. Ross Copeland. John
Thompson and J. Paul Clemens
A musical score will accompany
the performance.
500 May Attend
The program will be open to
members Of the two organizations,
and the public, and more than 500
persons are expected to attend. The
ticket committee is composed Of:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Colby. Mr.. and Mrs.
James L. Murray and Miss Jean Under
wood. who have appointed the following
girls Of the club ito assist: Misses Jane
Fiadell. Jane Williston, Sheila Brown,
Anita Knox. Caroline Hitz and Betty
Ramey. Tickets may be obtained from
any member Of the committee or at the
Clark & Cade drug store. in the Clay
pool building, and at the Columbia Club
Mrs Carl Eveleigh and Mrs. Irwin
Berterrnann are in charge of the
decorations, all of which are being
furnished by Irwin Bertermann, a
member of the Meridian Hills Club.
Assistants Are Named
Alex Holiday, president of the
club, is cooperating with Mrs. Err
nest Ripple, chairman Of the enter
tainment committee. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hutchings are general chair
men in charge of arrangements.
John and William Bertermann are
chairnen of ushers, and have APP
pointed the following assistants:
Charles Hagedon. George Underwood.
Charles Collins Tom Butz. Bohbie Rhoden-
hamel. Henry Chaplin. James Adams and
Mayvorn Langdon.
The Meridian Hills Club will have
its annual Fourth Of July celebra-
ton of fire works. The committee
in charge Of arrangements is Ches-
ter A. Jewett, Howard S. Morse, and
Ralph L. Flood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-27
WARDS WILL MAKE
HOME IN CHICAGO

Mrs. Claude G. Ward, before her
last Saturday, was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-27

A college romance eliminated
in the marriage last Saturday of
Miss Monzelle Shelton and Gram
ston Mugg, Both former students
of Butler university. Mrs. Mugg
is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. E. Shelton, 3737 Central ave-
nue.. She is a member of Pi Beta
Phi sorority and Mugg Of Delta
Tau Delta. Mr.. and Mrs. Mugg
will be at home at 1904 Broad
way after Aug. /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-27

Mrs. Harrison Smitson Qeft) be-
fore her marriage last Saturday
was Miss Charlotte Reissner,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L.
Reissner, 1925 North Delaware
street. Mr.. and Mrs. Reissner
will make their home in Upton.
Miss Mary Lou Hobbs (right)
daughter Of Harry w. Hobbs, 1920
North Pennsylvania street, became
the bride of Franklin William
Nixon in a ceremony last Thurs
day night at Tabernacle PreSby-
terian church. Mrs. Nixon has
spent thee last year studying de-
sign in New York, where she lived
with her aunt, Miss Julia Boyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nixon will reside in
New York.
AsyY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-27

~ ,,Io-,;,,o- ooS. MISS Mary Lou
which will be at "AA
the tables follow Fno'o by Voorhis'
ing the luncheon. The bride
elects chosen colors, pink, blue,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-27

Before her
marriage last
Saturday,
Mrs. Max
Rocker was Miss
Mildred jackson,
daughter OF
|Dr. G. 3. Jackson,
4535 North
North Delaware
street.
Mr.. and Mrs.
Rocker are
at home at
209 East
Forty-ffth street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-27
MRS. STAGE HONOR
GUEST AT LUNCHEON

GUEST AT LUNCHEON
Mrs. L. E. Stage. who will leave
soon for residence in Lafayette, was
honored at luncheon given Thurs
day by a group Of ler friends Is
the Ethelenn tea room. Those
present were:
Mesdsmes \. II. Cartinhour. paul Rock-
toTd. l. e StEeng; Walter. Meyers. II. H.
Wilcoz. Jonn w. Davis II. G. Chamber
lain. D. G. Pike. owen Dickens. Carl White
CT Anderson and Madse Elliott.
Mrs. Samuel R. Wells, 1911 North
Meridian street, has returned from
short trip to Bloomington, Ill.
Mrs. John. Lahmann, Ravenswoo6.
Ind, viii attend the national con-
vention OF Alpha Zeta Beta sor
ority, July 2, 3 and at Denvel
Colo, as = delegate from Alph-
Tau ehaptess
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-20
ODD FELLOWS.
GRAND LODGE
OPENS SESSION
Degree of ChivaIry to Be
Awarded Tonight at
the DeniSon.

Grand lodge of Indiana, Order of
Odd Fellows, opened its ninety
fifth semi-annual communication in
grand lodge rooms, Pennsylvania
and Washington streets, today.
RebekahS and Odd Fellows were
to go to Greensburg this afternoon
to visit the Odd Fellows home.
Patriarchs Militant, uniformed
body of the I. o. o. F., will con-
fer the degree of chivalry in the
assembly Of the Denison, tonight.
Adams degree staff will exemplify
the degree of brotherly love at 8
tonight in Meridian lodge hall, 40
West Vermont street.
Nomination Of officers for annual
elections in November will be held
Thursday morning in the lodge
rooms. More than 1900 delegates
from Indiana lodges will vote.
Reception for new and retiring Of
f1cers Of Rebekahs in the Lincoln
Tuesday night was in the form of
a garden party revue presented by
the Girls Club of Olive Branch
Rebekah lodge.
Newly-elected Rebekah officers
are:
Mrs. Iva e. Herriott of Franklin, presi-
dent: Mrs. Reva Pressler Of Albion. vice.
president: Mrs Grace E. Child Of In
dianapolis. secretary: Mrs. May w. Hersh-
man Of Crown Point. treasurer; Mrs. Edith
Gabe lof Elkhart. trustee. and Mrs. Mar
garet Miller of Huntington. warden.
Following election of the new Of
flcers the following list of appoint
ments was released:
Mrs. Kate Houston Of Salem marshal;
Mrs Flossie Weber of Aurora. conductor:
Mrs. Alice Van Pelt of Shelbyville, chap
lain: Mrs. Gertrude Metcalf Of Auburn. in
side guardian: Mrs. Grace Robinson of
Franklin and Mrs. Claudia Faith of Fowler,
assistants to inner guardian: Mrs. Anna
L. Strange Of Shoals. outside guardian:
Mrs. Grace FoutS Of Peru and Mrs. Sarah
Reid Of Meromo. assistants to the out
side conductor: Mrs. Louellaa Waits of
Greencastle. musician: Mrs Florence Nc
Gregor of Indianapolis. alternate repre-
sentative to the associated Rebekah as
semblies in Winnipeg. Canada. this fall:
Mrs. Mary Stipp. two years membership on
voluntary home committee for Odd Fellows
home in Greensburg. and Mrs. Florence
Mcgregor. Mrs. Anna Reid of Franklin,
Mrs. L. Cleo Bennett of Indianapolis, Mrs.
Clara Fullenwider of Indianapolis and Mrs.
Verda Nef of Franklin. members of the
presidents reception committee. in charge
of social functions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-20
20 Pupils to
GUe Play at
School No. S

"Yo Ko Sans Dream,n short
Japanese play, will be given at 1870
Thursday afternoon in school No. 5,
612 West Washington street, by
seventy pupils of the indianapolis
school for crippled children.
Production of the playlet is a
carrying on of new educational
ideas of creating thinking which are
being put into practice in Indian
apoliS schools. After studying
phases of Japanese life, pupils and
teachers bound the topics together
by writing a play-"Yo Ko Sans
Dream"
Parents, pupils and teachers are
cooperating III making costumes
for the colorful performance which
is the big event in the @hool year
Of the disabled pupils.
Members of the cast are:
David Henry, John Paul Meier, Conrad
Hines, Robert Ferguson, Robert Lynch,
Hughridge Aikens. Floyd Boyd, John Irish
Norman Mcclure, Charles Kelly, Fred
Mitchell, Albert Parker, Robert Cookson,
W4AAAHAA al AoB AACOOOIo OOulUos 6uBcue
Knots, Carl LAWYER, Arlene Tucker, Mary
Redwine, Evelyn Russell. Betty Bates, Mary
Dampier. Ellen Mae frost. Patricia Elliott,
Evelyn Riley, Erma Sanford, Ellen Enrich,
Alice Sullivan, Maxine Bucksott, Charlotte
Jeans. Rosemary Elliott. Betty Long. Mary
Boehning. Betty Carmichael, Charles Bos-
well, Gerald Gaydes, Jackie Talbert, Fred
Horwitz, Vincent King, Robert Stephens,
Howard Roth, Thomas Lee, Jack Mccarthy,
Harold Merwald, Myron Poarch, James
O'Key, james Burke, Wendell Baxter,
Joseph Transue, James Ferguson, Mary
Caldwell, Pearl Mize. Lois Averitt, jean
cite Payne, Doris Mae Heath, Margaret
Harper Mile Perciefeld, Mary Jane Will
liams, Sallie Bracket, Janet Ostermeyer,
Vera Popovich, Elizabeth Garrett, Frances
Klohucar. Lena Taylor, Lola White, Pearl
Huddieston, Mary La Rosa, Edith Mae
Martin, Eileen Harrod and Fern Stafford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-20
HAVANA UNDER
ARMED GUARDS
ON LIBERTY DAY
Military Detachments Help
Police in Uprising Fear:
No Independence Fete.
BY X. d. GILMORE,
United Press STAFF Correspondent

HAVANA, May 20.-Military de-
tachments reinforced the police on
the streets of Havana today in an
effort by the government to prevent
disorders feared in connection with
the observance of independence day.
officials ruled that no demon
STATIONS were to be held.
No official acts were scheduled
and for the first time since the
birth of the republic no military
parade will be held.
The entire police force was under
orders to stand by ready for action.
Policemen were armed with rifles
and double rounds of ammunition.
This action on the part of the
government was prompted by per-
siStent reports that an effort would
be made today to overthrow the adj
ministration headed by President
Gerardo Machado.
Machado issued statement de-
ploring the ''subversive activities"
against the ministry and pleaded
that all Cubans unite for the COM
mon welfare of the republic. He
defended his administration, as
serting that the future must ac-
knowledge no tyranny and no I'M
relentlesSness."
mo ambitions exist in this
palace" the presidents message
said. There will be dignity, but no
intolerance. Above all, there is only
love for all in the presidential
palace"
The president referred to the GER
tain efforts of a foreign power, :"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-20
ASK S1'OOS TO
BLOCK FRAUDS
$9,456 Would Be Used to
AppraiSe Estates.

Request for an appropriation of
S10.456 to be used in revaluating
real estate in Center township, pur-
chase master blue prints for the as
SCISSORS Office and thus prevent the
secret changing of assessment rec
ord books was to be considered to-
day by the county council.
John G. McCloSkey, Center town
ship assessor, who has announced.
his observation has revealed prop
erty values have been slashed by
pencil and pen, is asking the ap-
preparation, $1,000 of which would
be used to buy the plue prints.
These prints would be filed away
in vaults. inaccessible to any one
except assessment department heads
and the board OF review.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-20
RIJTHS LESSONS-No.
USE CARE IN YOUR
PITCHING WARMUP
BY BABE RUTH

with the pitcher warming properly and then
important, in keeping his properly warmed
during pitcher sometimes starts off well after
the tighten
Then it's just too bad
pitching write it, pitcher
in the minor league to get my big league oppo
the big the
liked to pitch and wanted
pitching fourth after becoming outeder But
thato voted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-20

lieved j. Elliott in the ninth inning
with the bases filed and none out,
enabled the Phillies to win. He
forced Brame, a pinch hitter, to
ground into a double play and got
the next batter on fly.
George Earnshaw pitched the
Philadelphia Athletics to their
eleventh consecutive victory when
he shut out Detroit, to 0. Earn
shaw allowed but two hits, both
singles, while his mates were max
ing the best of the nine hits they
got off Hoyt.
New York kept within two games
of the Athletics for the American
League leadership by handing
Cleveland its eleventh straight
setback, 8 to 6. The Yankees
scored all their runs off Brown and
Shoffner in the first four innings.
Johnson, who relieved Ruffing in the
second inning, held the Indians at
bay.
The other games scheduled in
the American League, between
Washington and Chicago and Bos-
ton and st. Louis, were postponed
because of rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-20

But I am getting away from the
main idea. There are some things
to be done and some to be avoided,
and I want to caution you about the
latter.
l.. Don't attempt to throw fast
until your arm is free and loose.
2. Don't warm up too long.
3. Don't keep on throwing after
your arm begins to feel tired.
4. Don't expose your arm to wind
between innings or on the bases.
These are the chief things to be
avoided by pitchers. One fellow
wrote me the other day to ask how
much time he should take in warm
ing up and that prompted me to
get this advice together.
r WOULD say that a pitcher
l. should start his warm up about
fifteen minutes before game time.
The time he really needs to warm
up depends a lot on the pitcher
himself and the weather. On hot
days an arm will warm up much
easier than ON cold days. There
are days when the arm is free and
loose in five minutes, others when
it takes at least ten.
mention free and loose because
that is very important. The first
few minutes of the warming up
exercises before a game should be
devoted only to easy throwing.
Once the arm feels free and loose
then-and not until then-is it safe
to bear down with real speed. If
pitcher attempts speed before
those muscles are ready, he may
tear them so much that he is
through as a pitcher.
ONCE the arm is free pitch Just
~ as you would during a game.
Mix up the assortment of curve and
fast ball or whatever you pitch.
After you feel that you have
warmed up enough, then go to the
bench and cover your arm with a
sweater or some other jacket, until
time to go in the box.
If your arm feels tired while
warming up, before you have done
much work, then pitch more slowly.
When you go to the box to start
an inning, throw the first three or
four practice pitches easy. Do not
walk out and cut loose with the first
one. The easy pitches will prepare
the arm for speed.
When properly warmed up, a
pitcher has only to keep his arm
covered when he isn't in the box,
and he has nothing to worry about.
Between innings on the bench, or
when he is running bases, he should
keep the heat in his pitching arm
and this prevents the muscles from
Tightening. A chill wind can tie up
your arm very quickly.
(Copyright 1881. by The Christy Walsh
Syndicate and The Timesl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-20

Boston handed Chicago its sixth
setback at the hands Of eastern ag-
gregations Tuesday. to 5. An
eight-run drive in the first inning
dlIrirg which they drove Guy Bush
on the mound and conunued their
assault on Sheriff Blake, enabled
the Braves to win.
The st. Louis Cardinals retained
their half-game lead in the Nation
al by winning from Brooklyn, to 2.
Five Robin errors aided the Card
inals in their run manufacturing.
Phelps held st. Louis to three hits
until the eighth when he weakened
and was replaced by Jack Quinn
The Cardinals combined six hits
and two Brooklyn errors to score
five runs during the session.
New York kept within half a
game of the leaders by whipping
Cincinnati, 3. Larry Benton,
former Giant, was knocked from the
mound in the sixth inning while
Morrell, a rookie, kept the eight hits
he allowed the Reds well scattered.
In the other National League
contest, Philadelphia defeated
Pittsburgh, 3 to 2. Strong relief
pitching by H. Elliott, who had re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-20
First Again

For the first time in the his
tory of radio a broadcast pro-
gram will originate hundreds
OF miles at sea Wednesday
night at 5:45, when Robert l..
Ripley, Indianapolis Times
cartoonist of Believe It or
Not" will open a new series of
broadcaSts while on board ship
in mid-Atlantic.
The program will be sent to
shore by radio telephone from
the steamship Leviathan and
rebroadcast by WLW and the
NBC.
During this new program
series Ripley will tell of oddi-
ties gathered in Egypt, Africa,
the Holy Land, Turkey and
European countries. Edwin
Whitney, character actor, and
an orchestra also will be heard
on the program.
The series, known as the
"Esso program-Believe I or
Not Ripley" will be heard each
Wednesday night over WLW
and the N3C at 5:45 to 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-20
STATIONS OF THE NATIONAL BROADCAsTING COMPANY

III p M
WDAF t610l-Dance music
TX hours).
WGN G2ol-Ween's orches-
WIZ t75Ol-News: Hungry
MIC (wJzl-Kemp's or
chestra.
-I0:15 P. M
KSTP (1460)-Sports: Hun
wSM 1650j-wsM dance or
wTMJ ts2Oo-Dance pro-
-1O:sO P. M
KSTP (l46ol - Daffydils:
dance frolic.
KYW t10201-Terrace Gard
en- orchestra.
NBC (WEAFl-Palais dor
orchestra.
WGN (720l-Drake orcheS-
ira: nighthawks.
WGY (790l-Kenmore or
wJR C75o) - Midsummer
Nights dream.
NBC (WJzl-Spitalny'S or
WOW eVSS'' d5so,-News: dance
program.
Ill P. M
KTHS (1040l-KingsWay or
chestra; organ.
KYW (I020l-Canton and
Congress orchestra.
WBBM (77ol-Around the
wGco C81O,-struck's or
WE'VE siR'- ts7o,-Danoe pro-
wJR I75O,-Holst's orches-
wsM (s5M-organ: NBc or
cheStra.
--11:3O P. NJ
wCCO (s1o)-Organist.
WJR (750)-GTeyStone or
chestra.
--11:45 p. M
WDAF 800 - Nighthawk
frolic.
-12:30 A. M
WTMJ (620)-Night watch
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-20
122 at Traffic School
By Times Special

By Times Special
ANDERSON. Ind, May 2o.-At-
tendance at the police safety school
held each week at the city hall set
a record. There were 122 automo-
bile drivers present. They we're sent
to the school by police after violat-
ing city traffic regulations and were
given instructions covering the rules
most frequently violated.