davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-10-14
SHARKEY
MORE BOUTS

NEW YORK, Oct. IA. Jack
Sharkey's impressive victory over
Primo Camera on Monday, Aone
of the best bouts of the year
had acted as a tonic on the
heavyweight boxing division today
and several intriguing matches
were on the fire.
Manager Johnny Buckley, with
two aces up his sleeve IN Sharkey
and Ernie Schaaf, is besieged
with offers. He conferred at
length yesterday with Promoter
Jimmy Johnston, soon to be gen
eral manager of Madison Square
Garden, and Nate Lewis, OF the
Chicago Stadium.
Schaaf, who soon will give
Tuffy Griffith a return match
in Chicago, probably on October
30, and also will meet w. L.
Young Stribling here later. is
being grOomed for bout with
Carnera at Madison Square
Garden, Buckley revealed.
Schaff, a modest. quiet chap,
stepped out of character to an
nounce today that he could flat
ten Camera. who lasted Is rounds
with Sharkey after being given a
break by the referee in the fourth
round.
I'll knock out that big turk
in jig time" declared Sharkey's
prOtege.
Sharkey declared he was willing
to fight Mickey Walker and Tom
my Loughran again in order to
clear the way for a champion
ship bout, with Max Schmeling.
The Washington times., 1931-10-14
COLLEGES PET|T|0NED FOR Benefit GAMES
Football Attractions
Not Built in Year
H Takes Time
Maryland Us. Navy
Meet Again in 1882
As Then Did in 1883

Last Saturdays football game between Navy and Mary
land at Griffith Stadium dispelled DID, old theory the
being that Washington not good town for foot
ball attendances
We have held and often written that given good
football attractions Washington would out
We have also theorsed along the line that indifferent aac
Ons which brought out year after year. small crowds have
never proven Washington bad football town. You cant
anything with mediocre attractions except that the
public is smart enough to STAY from them.
The Washington times., 1931-10-14
PASS IS RISKY,
SAYS CASEY,
Of FHARVARD
BY EDDIE CASEY.
Former all-American haIfback and
now head coach at Harvard.

| (Copyrght. 1881, by international
News Service)
BOSTON, Oct. 14.-Forward
passing has become such an
integral part of the modern game
of football that few people watch.
ing the execution of a pass stop
to ask themselves why the play
was successful or unsuccessful.
A lot of spectators who follow
football at all steadily become
so-called grandstand quarterbacks.
and this is one big reason for
the popularity of the game To-
day. These fans will pray for a
pass or moan when the pass is
thrown, and. if they guess wrong
no one is the wiser, if they guess
right their own world knows of
it soon and often.
Consider the situation from the
point of view of the quarterback
when the time comes in a game
to call for a forward pass or not.
He must first of all consider the
down and distance. Despite the
development of the passing game,
there is still a big gamble in
throwing the ball down the field.
If the other fellow expects 4 pass
he will be twice as wary and
twice as apt to intercept.
Hence. It is not always wise
to pass on third down with
seven yards to 60, though other.
wise that might be the ideal
time. Many other things are
affected by down and distance,
such as the chance of making
the yardage by running play,
the need Of delaying or speed
ing up the game and other
things, but this is only one
phase Of the pass.
The quarterback must consider
his paSSer and receiver. If either
is doubtful he will hold back, even
If all other conditions are right.
Given a choice between a good
paSser and good receiver, wise
quarter will place more conf
dence in a good passer, for if he
his one he has a good chance of
the pass being completed.
Consider the further problem
Of the passer himself. He must
break away at the right time. he
must Judge his receiver and lead
him and get the ball high enough
and he must execute the pass
properly. which includes proper
footwork as we'll as handwork.
The receiver on his part often
must escape from a defensive
player. Down the field, he must
cover his intention by a good
fake. often combining with a
teammate to cross up the defense,
and then he must look for the ball
and time his catch properly.
Once he has the ball tucked
away, he becomes ball carrier
with all the problems and tricks
of an open field runner.
Getting back to our quarter.
back in deciding whether or not
to call a pass. We find other
problems. Weather conditions are
a big factor: so, too, are bad
sun for the passer or receiver,
tricky wind, a wet ball difficult
to handle, poor footing, as all Of
these things may mean an unsuc-
cessful forward pass.
On top of all this a pass other
wise perfect may be spoiled by
poor protection on the part Of
teammates or poor pass from
the center. These and other fac
tors are beyond the vision or
worry of the quarterback. but are
n0fnpt
The Washington times., 1931-10-14
BECOMES RIVALS

Teammates on the University
Of Pennsylvania baseball team
this spring, Walter Masters and
Jim Peterson, are now American
League rivals. Masters is with
the Athletics and Peterson with
the Senators.
The Washington times., 1931-10-14
ALCOVAS PRACTICE

Charlie Deuterman's Alcova
Motormen will practice tomorrow
night at o'clock at the Airing
ton fire department gridiron. For
games call Deuterman at Claren-
don 1078-J-1.
The Washington times., 1931-10-14

Washington has had two bet
ter than average football at
fractions in the past nine years
mo more. Penn State played
Navy here in 1929 and drew
$4,000, spectators. Not until
last Saturday had Washington
since had a real attraction that
had a wide appeal, when some
where round $4,000 people saw
Navy meet Maryland.
The Washington times., 1931-10-14
BRAlNY ATHLETE

Howard Groskloss, young in
fielder of the Pirates, won the
Phi Beta Kappa key with five
AS in his last year at Amherst
College, where he played foot
ball. baseball and basketball.
The Washington times., 1931-10-14
TEAM
LACKS OLD
SPIRIT
By GARRETT WATERS

There is only one thing bother
ing Coach Dan Ahern at West
ern these days as the opening
game of the inter.high grid series
against Business nearS. It's the
lack Of spirit among his small,
but hefty collection of football
warriors out for the Western
team this year.
"The boys Just haven't got
that certain fight this season, II
seems" muses. Ahern. Gosh,
and with the Business game get
ting closer and closer, IL would
seem that they would be . little
popped up about it at least"
But the youngsters out George
town way are not. Maybe it's be-
cause they believe in themselves
believe that they have a fairly
well balanced team, and believe
that they are going to surprise
those most dubious in what they
do in this years series.
Team Has Heft
There's one thing certain about
the Georgetowners. They truly
have heft, and if this counts
at all in football, a commendable
showing is to be made.
Yesterday Coach Ahern sent his
charges through a scrimmage ses.
sion with St. Adams. Western
players. looking like man noun
tains besides the smaller and
lighter choir boys. ran oil over
the field, scoring and gaining
ground almost as they pleased.
Still. the team is not the
strongest in the world. There
are many inexperienced players
in the group Of so-called regulars,
and Ahern can see the mistakes
they make in a minute. And he
doesn't fail to say things about
the same said mistakes when
they bob up.
With the exception Of the
GOnEaga game, Western has not
been up against such powerful
opposition this year. Scrimmag.
ing and playing against "Set.
up" teams may have had Q ten
dency to slow up the lack Of
spirit pointed out by Ahern
above.
Still, it has been very difficult
to get things going at Western
this season because of a late
start, not to mention the fact
that Scrimmages against power
full foes have been hard to ar
range because of the distance the
team would have to travel in or
der to engage in preparatory work
of such nature, etc.
Game Is TOsS-up
Ahern views the Business game
Friday as a toss-up. He doesn't
feel that his team will get de-
feated. but he figures that the
Stenogs will offer the strongest
fight in years in view of the
w oodworth teams showing
against Gonzaga recently. when
it was defeated by only a 7-to-O
score. Gonzaga defeated West
ern a week or so earlier by three
touchdownS.
Western will enter the game
with a thoroughly decided upon
line, but with a backfield which
il quite . department Of uncer-
.tainty.
Ahern has six backs who he
counts as regulars one day and re-
serves another, which makes for
of uncertainty any way
you look at it.
The Washington times., 1931-10-14
"CENTS" I'M WORKOUT

Centennials gridmen drill to-
night at 1880 o'clock on the grid
iron at North Capitol and New
York Avenue.
The Washington times., 1931-10-14
STANT0NS WORK

Joe Sweeney Stanton gridders
will drill tonight at 7 o'clock on
the Terminal field. A fun attend
ance is requested.
The Washington times., 1931-10-14
Never Dreamed He'd Reach
Majors, Says Martin
By JOHNNY ("PEPPER") MARTIN
THIRD CHAPTER

When got that there first real professional job with the
Guthrie in the Oklahoma State League in 1924 was
hoping I'd maybe get good enough to advance higher
league while later, but folks, did think I'd
get into the big leagues no. sir did think that
The Washington times., 1931-10-14

Whatever your wants may be, there
is always q possibility that they can be
satisfied through the many services
advertised in todayS Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1931-10-14

Our boys figured out what was
best to do and at last we decided
to go transforming, but the
The Washington times., 1931-10-14
Paddock Notes

LAUREL, Oct. 14.-Jack Camp
bell. racing secretary here, has
been re-engaged to fill a similar
role during the winter racing at
Aqua Caliente. Mexico.
The Washington times., 1931-10-14

Decision Of the Big Ten Con.
ference to play benefits was
reached as q result Of YOung's
inquiries, it was announced
and the plan for the Army
Navy game was reached under
similar circumstances.
The Washington times., 1931-10-14

We didn't have such . bad
club at Guthrie but the town
didn't seem to go very much
for baseball that year and the
club dropped out Of the league
late in the spring. So did the
Duncan team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05
WILD PARTY
IS DESCRIBED IN
PANTACES TRIAL
Participant Turns States
Evidence in Love
Mart Case.

| By United Press
SAN DIEGA, Cal, June 5.-John
P. Mills, first prosecution witness in
the trial of Alexander Pantages and
three co-defendants on charges of
contributing to the delinquency of
Lydia Nitto, II, was on the stand
for cross examination when court
reopened today.
Mills, wealthy real estate operator,
turned states evidence after plead
ing guilty to two minor counts.
In his opening testimony, Thurs
day he described in detail events
leading up to wild party he said
was held at the exclusive FL Cortez
hotel here last October.
Jesse Shreve, William Jobelmann
and Olive Clark Day were charged,
with Pantages, with being involved
in this party.
'StiII Liked to Play Around"
Mills said that a business deal
concerning an $4,000 note signed
by himself, Pantages and Shreve,
brought PantageS here for a con-
ference.
"Shreve said that he hoped Pan
tages would be in good humor,"
He told me NPan still liked to play
around and asked me if I knew any
girl here I might introduce to Pan
tages.
Il told him that didn't, but that
would telephone to Los Angeles
and see what I could do"
Mills said he called Mrs. Day In
Los Angeles and that she promised
to bring two girls, but said she
would have to have 5000.
Saw Pantages With Girls
While Mills admitted he ARRANGED
the party, he said he did not attenc
it, but dropped in casually for few
minutes.
He testified that he saw Pantage.
and Shreve with three girls in {
hotel room, but said he left aftel
taking a drink.
Shreve and two women also lef
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05
TIRES OF GALS
HARPING,' HURLS
her FROM CAR
Negro Hurt; Cop Arrests
Two Others After
Wild Chase.

The door Of the police call box at
Twenty-sixth and Meridian streets
lust had beer. closed early today by
Patrolman Ed Harms, who told
headquarters all was quiet.
He looked up Meridian street in
time to see a woman hurtle from a
speeding auto and roll against the
curb.
Communicating car Harms gave
chase. Fifty miles an hour the cars
roared up Meridian street. At
Thirty-fourth street the pursued
auto was stopped.
Harms arrested John Morgan, 30,
Negro, $40 North Meridian street, on
speeding and vagrancy charges and
Mrs. Mary Williams, Negro, AZ, Of
1920 Muskingum street, on a
vagrancy charge.
The woman who had been hurled
to the street was Mrs. Lena Blu
chanan, Negro, 40, Of 1905 West
Walnut street.
Il don't know just what hap
pened, but I landed in the street"
she told police while en- route to the
city hospital where she is held on
a vagrancy charge.
I'll tell you what's the matter
Morgan interrupted. THAT gal is
always harpin' at me and I just
shook her"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05
FIGHT LUESSE PENALTY
Protest on Years Sentence to Be
Voiced at Meeting.

Protest against the recent convic-
ton and sentence of Theodore
Luesse, Communist, will be voiced
tonight at a meeting of the
International Labor Defense and
the League of Struggle for Negro
Rights at Odd Fellow hall, 1861
Indiana avenue.
An open-air meeting will be held
at Saturday afternoon at Thir-
tenth street and Senate avenue for
the same purpose.
Luesse was sentenced one year at
the state farm and fined $500 by
Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker.
The case will be appealed to the
state supreme court by the defense
organization, it was announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05
TEN ARE GRADUATED
lakewood Class Ceremony
Is Held.

Ten graduates of lakewood school,
on the Millersville road Thursday
heard the Rev. Thomas G. Powers,
vice-president Of De Paul university
Of Chicago, deliver an address at the
fifth annual commencement of the
school. The Rt. Rev. Joseph Chart
rand, bishop of the Indianapolis
diocese of the Catholic church, pre-
sented diplomas. The graduates
are:
Margaret Doyle OF e Paso. Tex: Doris
Eyster of indianapolis; Elinor Koppelman
and Mary Margaret Meyer Of Chicago:
katherine Craig of st. Petersburg. Fla.
Miriam Schechter Of Detroit. Mich: Elinor
Ryan of Bessemer. Pa: Frances Vodicka
of Glenellyn. ILL., Elizabeth FAKE OF South
Bend and IEene Victor Of Oak Park. Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05

and went to another floor, Mills said,
leaving Pantages and Miss Nitto
alone.
Mills said that when he left the
hotel the manager stopped him and
remarked that ''Pantages can't get
away with having women in this
hotel"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05
5. 1913

placed blanket over three chairs
and gas jets in the kitchen. Then
she pinned a note to her door warm
ing against matches or cigarets be-
cause of danger Of fire. knelt under
the blankets and opened the Jets. .
Ruel Sloan, the neighbor, saw the
note, smelled the gas and removed
Mrs. Surber. unconscious, from the
room. After treatment at city hos
pital. she was discharged. She said
unemployment had made her de-
Spondent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES
Rail Detectives Bullet Injured Him
Permanently, Says Plaintiff.

Alleging he was crippled pernna-
nently when shot by railroad de-
tective, Paul Bias, &c, of West Vir-
GINA, today filed suit in superior
court two for $4,000 damages
against the Chicago, Indianapolis
and Louisville railroad.
The complaint alleged that Bias
was in the station at Monon, Ind,
May 13, and was ordered to leave by
V. Bush, railroad detective The
suit charges that Bush shot Bias in
the back, resulting in spine in
iurieS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05

STATIONS OF THE COLUMBIA BROADCASTTNG SYSTEM

-S p. M
WON (77o)-wGN orches
ira: Uncle Walt.
EBC (WJZ)-Nestle's pro
wsM tsso)-Bunetins; or
wTMj Cezm-Dinner music
-6:15 p. NJ
CBS-Barbasol quartet.
WBBM (770J-Mike and Her
man.
$50 P. VI. -
cBs-Dutch Masters pro
WON i72o)-Grave and Gay
WGY (7S0l-Philco sym
wM lSsS' ts7o) Pianist; new
-6:45 p. NJ
WLW (70o)-Sterling Jack.
~ P. M
CBS-True Story hour.
WBBM (770)-Charlie Hamp
WCCO (8l0l-Musical pro-
NBc twEAFl-Clicauot or
WON t72o)-runs TanRles;
"Rambles."
WIS (87oJ-Musical varie-
Mo CwJz) - interviewer
program.
-7:s0 p. M
WCCO (s1o)-Bernie's Phoe-
nix orchestra.
NBC (WEAF9-Pond's dance
wBBM (77o) - Mystery
NBc (WJz)-Armour pro-
-7:4O P. NJ
WON (720)-"Old Masters
IS P. NJ
CBS-Van Heusen program.
WBBM (770)--Fanous Roli
matches.
wDAF (6iO)-Pickwick pro-
MIC .1WEAF)-Kodak Week
WON On (72O)-Tea Party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05
WOMAN TRIES SUICIDE:
NEIGHB0R SAVES LIFE

Dependent Over UNEMPLOYMENT
Attempts to Die by Gas.
Mrs. Mary SlIrber. 32Ols Virginia
avenue, was back in her apartment
today after a rendezvous with death
that neighbor prevented her from
keeping.
AS the neighbor walked past her
door to the Mushroom, Mrs. Surber
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05
Fall Injuries Fatal
By United Press

By United Press
ELWOOD, Ind, June 5.-William
Lamm, SO, Civil war veteran, died
of injuries suffered in a fall at his
home two weeks ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05

Charles "Chick" Farmer. yodeler. will
be guest star in the Nestle's program at
s D. m. Friday over an NBC-WJz net
work. Music will include "Bubbling Over
With Love" and wabash Moon
A one-hour concert OF numbers ranging
from grand opera to popular ballads will
be presented in the Cities Service pro-
gram over an NBC-WEAF network at p.
m. Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05

; 10 P. M
: lCBS-Olsen's orchestra.
lWDAF (6i0)-Dance pro-
gram.
lNBC (WEAF)-Paul White
mans orchestra.
lWGN (720)-Coon-Sander S
orchestra.
iwJR (750) - Canada on
lWMAQ (s7o)-via Lsgo or
chestra (3 hoursl.
1880 p. M
lKYW (1o20)-Agnew's or
chestra.
lNBC (WEAF-verne Bucks
orchestra.
lwGY (79o)-Peyton's or
\ chestra.
iwTMJ (s2o)-Dance pro-
III P. M
KYw Clo2o)-Dan Russo's
orchestra.
wCCo (slo)-Long's or
cheStra.
wBBM (77o)-Around the
Town q hours.
WENR (a7o)-Ralph Will
namS' orchestra.
WON (720l-Aragon and
Drake orchestras.
lWJR. (750)-Organist.
-11:15 p. M
WsM (65o)-Pianist: dance
orchestra.
lilac p. M
XIV (io2o)-Kahn's Con-
gress orchestra.
IWENR (S70)-Russo's or
twJR (T50)-Graystone or
chestra.
-I1:45 P. M
Iwp E.Al,. tslo) - Nighthawk
-12 A. M
lWLW (700) - Netherland
Plaza orchestra.
1850 A. M
lWTMJ (62o)-Night Watch
man.
swhau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05

HIGH SPOTS OF FRIDAY NIGHTS
PROGRAM
6:00-NBC (WJZ)-Nestle program.
NBC (WEAF)-Cities Service
concert.
-Columbia-Dutch Masters.
Columbia-True Story hour.
7:So-NBC CwJz)-Armour hour.
s:oo-NBC (WEAF)-Kodak Week
End hour.
-Columbia-March Of Time.
MIC (WEAFj-R K 0 hour.
1o:oo-NBC (WEAF)-Paul White
man and his orchestra.
Columbia-George Olsen and
orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05
Times Radio Dial TwisterS
i.00-SfIent.
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati

WLW (7OO) Cincinnati
SATURDAY
5:oo-Internstiousi nddlers.
5:2s-Time.
5:5o-Gym classes.
s:45-Food program CEBcl
7:o0-Time
7:0l-Jerry For.
T:l5-Organ program.
1:so-Morning cevotions.
7:4+Time
7:4-Announced.
s:oo-Dance miniatures (NBC).
S.30-Art talks
6:45-Postscript
e:00-Organ program.
9:l5-Eliot Brock.
9:30-Livestock reports.
9:40-Murray Horizons dance orchestra.
l0:00-McCormick's Old Time Fiddlerg,
l0:l5-Swift program (NBCl.
l0:30-Livestock reports.
10:45-Rlver reports.
l0:55-Time signals
il:oo-Governmentai Klimpses.
11:15@Time.
l1:l6-Orchestra.
ll:45-National Farm and Home perio,
12:So-salt and Peanuts.
12:45-Sisters OF the Skillet (NBC).
1:00-Ben Bernie's orchestra
i:i5-Jim and Walt.
i:30-The Chicago serenade (SBC).
2:0o-Glenn Sisters and Ramona.
2:15-Feature hour (NBCl.
3:00-Merry Men quartet.
3:30-Dance orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05
Day Programs

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
SATURDAY
AM
7:3o-Records
9:00-Announced.
9:15-Records.
9:S0-Columbia revue (CBSl.
I0:oo-Paul Tremaine orchestra (CBSl.
ll:00-Park Central orchestra (CBSl.
II :39o-Savoy-Plaza orchestra (CBS).
1900 Noon@Farn1 network (cBs).
i:oo-Four clubmen tcBs).
i:3oo-Saturday. syncopators (CBsl.
2:30-Spanish serenade (CBS).
800 to 5:3o-Silent.
WKBF (14O0) indianapolis
indianapolis BrOadcastinK, Incl
SATURDAY
6:30-wakeup band program.
s: :665S lzt Federation morning worship
715-Songs..
7:45-RecordS.
8:o0-Breakfast Club
8:40-Records
8:45-Records
s:iS-"CrystaI Studios"
9:30-Records.
.9:50-CookinR chat.
:2oo-$Jinrny Boyers organ melodies.
| 10:50-Musical Chef
1l:30-Harry Bason.
1900 Noon-Sue Carolyn.
! i2:I5-Farm program.
12:30-Livestock markets.
12:35-Butter and egg quotations.
l2:4o-Vaughn Cornish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05

3 P. M
MIC (WJz) Armstronl
Quakers.
-s:15 P. M
WBBM (77o) -. Francis Z
Bushman.
$50 p. M
RYW (lo20)-Paul White
mans orchestra.
CBS-MaYch of Time.
NBC (WEAF)-R. K q
MO GWJz)-clara. Lu an,
wN;A9 cs7O)-concert or
-s:4s P. NJ
KYw tio2o)-Asnews or
chestra.
WON f72o)-Two pianos
NBC (WJz)-BosWell Sisters
3 p. NJ. -
IKDKA (9s0l-sports: music
K wv lo2ol-News: State
lcBS-Henderson's orchestra
IWGN (720l - Tomorrow
Tribune; WGN orchestra
Amos m Andy (NBCl =
WENR. WDAF. WJR.
MHAS. WsM. wAiA0.
KTHS.
-9:15 P. M
CBS-Pryor's band.
WSM (650)-Jesters.
1920 p. M
WON (720)-Hungry Five.
$50 P. M
KDKA (es0)-Bestor'a or
XIV = Cio2N-Dan Russo's
orchestra.
|cBS-Camel Quarter hour.
WENR (870l-WENR revue.
IWCCO (5i0)--Golf feature
officer Mulcahey.
WON (720)-Wayne King
orchestra.
wGY (7so)-Jack Miles or
w JRsS''d 57sO,-widlar Wei
corners.
.wMAo (s7o)-Dan and syl-
wsM ts5o)-wsM dance or
chestrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05
Fishing the
Air

Vivian Holt and Lillian Rosedale are to
be the featured guests in the Major Bowes'
family presentation at .. m. Friday over
an NBC-WEAF network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05

9:45-Bob Newhall.
9:58-Weather.
I0:00-Ben Bernie's orchestra
10:l5-Jim and Walt.
10:30-Henry Buses orchestra.
11:00-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
11:3o-HenrY Buses orchestra.
1900 Midnight-Ben Bernie's orchestra.
A. M.
12:30-Sign on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati
FRIDAY

P NJ.
400-Words and music.
4.29-Time.
4;30-Old man sunshine.
4:45-Lowell Thomas (NBC).
5:00-Amos N Andy (NBC).
5:15-Moments with Madame Aida (NBCl
5:30-Phu Cook (NBCl.
5:45-WLW HighlightS.
6:o0-Baseball scores.
6:05-Elliott Brock and his military band
6:30-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
Christening Jack.
7:0O--HoteI Gibson orchestra.
7:15-Singin' Sam, songs. piano.
s7:30-Hoosier Editor. Frederick Lands.
7:45-Armour program (NBC).
8:00-ArmStrong QuakerS (NBC).
8:30-Clara, LII and EN- (NBC).
8:45-Glenn Sisters and Ramona.
9:00-KingtaSte SonneteerS.
9:30-Variety.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05
WKBF (1400) Indianapolis
Indianapolis BrOadcsstinE. Incl

FRIDAY
PM
4:30-Records.
445-News flashes.
5:00-BusinesS chat.
5:15-The "Home-Towner.
5:25-Crazy Crystal. -
5:30-"C1loom Chasers."
5:50-Cecil and Sally.
6:00-Band program.
6:15-Baseball scores.
6:20-Harry Bason.
6:35-RecordS.
7:15-OrcheStra.
7:30-"College Chun1s."
8:15-Peggy Hoffman.
8:30-"Charlie and Ruth"
9:00-Vaughn Cornish Z
9:15-"StyliSt."
10:00-Harry Bason.
10:30-Jack TilsonS orchestra.
11:45-Midnight Memoirs with Jimmy
Boyer.
1230-Sign Off.