davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-17
TT s STOLEN

TT WASN'T STOLEN
why % down In the MOUTH"
Lost my new car"
why don't you report 1t to the
sheriff."
"The sheriff. Why. he's the N
that took it."-Ope1 Road.
It isn't real summer until some
body explains that all Of u troubles
are Q just punishment for that kind
Of bathing suits.
Still, few noises are as hard on the
nerves a. that awful moment Of ST.
lence when you have finished your
talk to the banker.
When q youth I'll amuck, you
can't tell whether it's nerve strain or
liquor until you find out how rich his
dad is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-17
LIES SPAN

Mans ambition: At 4, to wear
pants: at 8, to miss Sunday school:
at ~. to be president; at IA, to wear
long pants: at 10, to have mono
grammed cigarettes: at 20, to take a
show-girl out to dinner; at Is, to have
the price Of . dinner; at IS. to eat
dinner; at Is. to digest dinner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-17

Maybe Siam no longer has a sacred
white elephant, but look at our rail-
roads.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-17
IT PAID HIM

Girl: Harry. I'm very SORRY I
treated you the way I did last week.
Boy: That's all right, dear. It was
a good thing, really.
Girl: What do you mean?
Boy: I saved $25 while we weren't
on speaking terms.-Answers.
LONGEST WAY ROUND
A tourist stopped his car on the
road and asked a little country boy
how far it was to Bunkville. The lit
tie boy replied, cts 24,996 miles the
way you're goin' but If you turn
round, it ant but T."
Russia would be an awful menace
If people unable to make machines
could make the machines work.
In the old days they consumed
liquor to get a free lunch; now they
attend to get the liquor.
The Chinese have a game called
chin-chin, but otherwise 1t doesn't re-
semble bridge.
SUCH PAPER IS WARMING
Professor - Science has discovered
that paper can be used effectively to
keep a person warm.
Farmer-Yes. / gave a 30-day note
once and 1t kept me in a sweat for a
month.
Maybe Siam no longer has a sacred
white elephant, but look at our rail-
roads.
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
WHlTE RACE IS CHALLENGED
Manchuria Invasion
Portends CoIored
Coalition

LONDON, Dec. 10 QN.SJ
Japan's aggressive attitude to
ward the world powers regarding
her right to invade Manchuris
is simply another step in the
growing self determination Of the
yellow race, indicating an event
ual coalition by colored peoples
against the white mans domina
tion.
This is the opinion Of Gen
Ian Hamilton, official observe
during the Russo-Japanese V
British corps commander at the
DardanelleS, and an outstanding
authority on Far Eastern affairs
He said in an iuterview:.
White Supremacy in Peril
"The activities Of the Japa-
neSe can be cited as q con-
tinuatiOn of the cOl0red shocks
against the supremacy Of the
white race.
"The first shock undoubtedly
occurred at the battle Of the
Yalu River in May, 1908, dur
ing the RusSO-JapaneSe war.
At that time the prestige of
the white man stood so high
that japanese were exceedingly
Sticky toward the whites.
"The next step in this reStOr-
alton Of Self-cOnfidence among
ASiatic peoples occurred at the
evacuation Of the Dardanelles,
when for the first time in his
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
'32STUDEBAKER
OUT TODAY

Studebaker today announces a
complete new line of automobiles
for 1882 offering advanced engi-
neering and body design. Bodies
are longer, lower and wider and
are equipped with safety glass
throughout.
Twenty-Five new models are now
on display. completely redesigned
es to appearance and are offered
On four wheelbaSeS-The Presi,
dent Eight, The Commander
Eight. The Dictator Eight and
the Studebaker Six.
Engine. chassis and body i'm.
provementS include improved free
wheeling and synchronized shift,
ing, cushioned power. Squeak-proof
body suspension. automatic start
ing, vacuum spark control, auto
matte ride control, new Empire
colorS and new "Aircurve" body
design.
Automatic starting, featured in
the new StudebakerS. Is a con-
Venience and added safety factor.
Turning the key in the ignition
lock instantly starts the engine.
This device eliminates stalling in
congested traffic.
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
job Aid Budget,
S25O,OOO, Approved

The District of Columbia Com
mittee on Employment was in
dorsed as member of the Com
munity Chest last night and its
tentative budget Of $25O,0OO ap-
proved.
1t was decided to allot $4,000
to provide work Immediately for
unemployed. The committee was
the only new member admitted
to the Chest for 1882.
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
HOOUer Promotes
4 Marine Officers

President Hoover yesterday ap-
proved promotions for the four
ranking officers Of the Marine
Corps.
Brig. Gen. Ben H. Fuller, com.
mandanS, to be commissioned a
major general; Mai. Gen. Logan
Feland, to be recommisSioned in
that rank; Brig. Gen. John p.
Myers, temporary major general,
and Col. James c. Breckenridge,
to be B. h.igadier general.
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
MEXICO LIFTS FILM BAN

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 10 U.S0.
The censorship of foreign films
in Mexico was lifted today by Min.
lister of the Interior Tellez.
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
o. {. S. TO DANCE

The Montgomery Chapter No.
SO, o. 4. S., will give a dance in
the gy 1nasium of the Rockville
High School tomorrow at 10 p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
ASKS CIVIL SERVICE RULE

A bill putting the office Of
collector of customs at Cleve-
land under the Civil Service was
introduced by Senator Fess (R0,
Ohio, yesterday.
The Washington times., 1931-12-10

. Satisfy your home service needs
through the Business Service Directory
announcements in today's Classified
Section
The Washington times., 1931-12-10

in front of ASiaticS.
Holds Europe ImpOtent
"The eircl and climaxing
move occurred when President
Wilson proclaimed his princi-
Piles of self determination, Now
Japan real;Ze:, that Europe is in
no condition to enforce any Of
Its demands ur'n her anC she
is going .Ihead with her policy
in Manchuria,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-07
Is,
TO SPEAK HERE
Cleveland Girl to Be at
CadIe Tabernacle.

Betty Weakland, Cleveland's Is
year-old evangelist, will preach in
Cadle tabernacle Sunday night, Sept.
IS. Miss Weakland began preach
ing from her front porch to a group
of her playmates in Elmira, N. Y, at
the age of 7. Since that time she
has crossed the continent four
times.
Betty is fresh from fourteen
week campaign in her home city OF
Cleveland, where she led 1000 per-
sons to Christianity. During this
time she added to her activities by
singing, over radio station WAY.
Fan mail from all parts of the
middle west encouraged her to
make her present trip. Sunday
night will finish her fifth week on
the road.
Miss Weakland's favorite recrea-
tons are golf, tennis and swim
ming. She claims to be pretty
good" at turning cartwheelS, too.
However, evangelistic work is her
first love. "The Lord called me to
preach" she says, land that's what
I want to do always I love it,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-07
BERNARD SHAW
IS PACE I FOR
SOVIET PRESS
Warsaw Papers, However,
Are of Opinion DramatiSt
Has Gone Crazy.

81 UntEed FTeSS
MOSCOW, Sept. George Ber-
nard Shaw still is front-page news
in the Soviet press. Under date
lines from Warsaw, Berlin and Lon
don his statements eulogizing the
Soviet system are relayed to the
public.
At the same time anecdotes about
his visit, reports of his speeches at
closed gatherings and his remarks
to various officials are being pub
lished almost daily.
Literary and political publicists
continue to discuss G. B. S. and his
views On the Soviet Union.
The press is exacting the largest
possible measure of propaganda for
home consumption out of his visit
and his favorable reaction.
One of the remarks widely pub
lished here was elected by Artemi
Khalatov, head of the State pub
fishing trust.
st hope you will be a friend Of
the Soviet Union" Khalatov said.
st have been and will remain
friend of the Soviets until I die"
was Shaw's reply.
A dispatch from Warsaw quotes
local paper to the effect that
Shaw has gone crazy and will be
put into an asylum when he reaches
England.
That is the only explanation the
Warsaw paper, bitterly hostile to the
Soviets, found for Shaw's favorable
opinions on the Soviet regime.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-07
STATE WILL MAINTAIN
ADDITIONAL HIGHWAYS
Inclusion of "a Miles More Brings
Total to 6,205.

Eighty-four miles of Indiana
roads, already in the dotted line"
or proposed highway system, have
been taken into the regular network
Tor maintenance, the hio'7----v COM
mission announces.
Sections designated for mainten-
ance by highway officials include
extensions of State Roads 5, Is and
10.
The Road additions, it was ex-
planned, will consist of three sec
tions in the Wabash and Warsaw
maintenance districts. Road 10,
with four sections, will be in the
Warsaw and Goshen districts. Road
10, with two sections, extends from
Peru to the Miami-Fulton county
line.
The Road 5 addition starts at
Huntington and continues north
west through Whitley to an inter
section with Road 80, an extension
of about twenty miles.
Road Is will be creased from
North Manchester, across Wabash
and KoSciusko counties, to Benton,
on Road 2 in Elkhart county, a
forty-two mile extension.
With these additions, according
to Director John j. Brown, 6,205
miles now are maintained the year
around by the state department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-07
MADOO MAKES
HIMSELF A FOE
OF ROOSEVELT
Offers to Be Democrats
Presidential Nominee on
Dry Platform.
BY RAY TUCKER
Times stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.-William
G. McAdoo's offer to lead Demo-
cratic drys in movement to head
off the presidential nomination of
Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt
of New York or any other wet
aroused scant interest among
former associates of the ex-secre-
tary of the treasury here today.
In discussing McAdoo's reported
request for information on the po-
litical support and funds he could
raise for such a venture, a leading
dry expressed grave doubt that the
enthusiasm which tied the party
into knots at Madison Square Gar
den could be marShalled again.
Nevertheless, McAdoo's friends in
the south are known to be planning
to hold a conference here this fall
for organization of formal boom
on his behalf.
Will Be Only Candidate
If it materializes in the face of
doubtful prospects, McAdoo will be
the only candidate definitely in the
field against the New York Cover
nor.
Although there are several favor
tie sons like Newton D. Baker Of
Ohio, Governor Albert G. Ritchie of
Maryland and Senator Joseph T.
Robinson of Arkansas, no organized
movement has been started for
them. So far, it is Roosevelt
against the field-and McAdoo.
The prospective entrance of Nc
Adoo into the lists gives a new
touch of drama to the Democratic
contest. Both he and Roosevelt,
the leading candidate at the present
time, served under Woodrow Wilson,
and were close friends.
Threw Support to McAdoO
Roosevelt, after first hoping for
the denomination of Wilson in 1920,
thrIw his strength to McAdoo in
the famous fight against Tanmany,
only to win the vice-presidential
nomination himself.
To add to the human interest,
McAdoo and Roosevelt were official
colleagues of Mr.. Hoover in the
later years Of the Wilson admins
tration. Roosevelt perhaps was
closer to both McAdoo and Hoover
than any other of the younger
group, which gives some irony to his
present position as the political
enemy of both men.
In his reported communications
to dry members of congress, Nc
Adoo is represented as being more
anxious to prevent betrayal of the
party by the wets,'' as he often
has charged, than to obtain the
nomination for himself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-07
COURT ACTION AGAINST
PROSECUTOR PROMISED
Group Of Lagrange County Resi-
dents Prepare to Fight.

BIZ United Press
LAGRANGE. Ind, Sept. THE
first legal move to GUST Ralph l..
Foster as prosecutor of Lagrange
and Steuben counties, will be taken
this week in Lagrange circuit court.
A group of citizens demanding his
removal announce.
Meanwhile, Foster continues to
assert that the opposition is "a
political frameup and smoke screen"
to thwart thorouoN grand jury
probe of affairs of the 100000 La
grange County Trust Company,
which failed Aug. 10.
Action of local residents was
started when word ~-ne from At
torney General James M. Ogden
that he could take no action in
custer proceedings against prose-
cutor unless he ',~| been convcted
of a crime.
Enemies Of Fosters said they will
produce evidence, that he was paid
protection money by liquor inter-
eStS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-07
POWERS DARE
NOT POSTPONE
ARMS CONCLAVE
Failure to Reach Terms
May Upset Balance of
World.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
Sc-%ops-Howard Foreign Editor

WASHINGTON, Sept. IF the
1882 disarmament conference at
Geneva reaches deadlock, as now
unhappily seems likely, a five-year
arms, war debts and political holi-
day may be sought to stave off the
consequences Of failure.
Europe today is between the devil
and the deep sea. She would like
to postpone the conference because
she fears it will go on the rocks. But
she doesn't dare.
If the conference is postponed, it
would be taken to mean that the
world is SO precariously poised that
those sponsoring the parley are
afraid to go ahead with it lest the
balance be upset.
Yet if, despite everything, the con-
ference meets and can't get any
where, what then? The dilemma
has become sort of nightmare in
old world chancelleries.
Now HAS to Go On"
At present the weight of opinion
seems to be that, come what may,
the conference will have to go on.
The date has been set. 1t is to
begin next February. Short of
excuse which will satisfy world
opinion, the gavel must rap the
meeting to order on schedule. Other
wise what remains Of world con-
fidence would suffer a serious set
back.
Nevertheless the situation is not
hopeless. Hope now is pinned most
ly on two things. One is American
leadership. The other is a salts
factory compromise if the worst
comes to the worst and a world
agreement on arms reduction is
seen to be impossible.
AS to American leadership, it is
hoped that the United States, from
its position of relative security in
the western hemisphere, will come
forward with a plan as compelling
in its way as that proposed in 1920
by Secretary of State Hughes at
washington.
Arms Holiday Favored
But for the political unrest now
rampant in Europe, it is admitted,
this would be the ideal time for
such a gesture. Practically the
whole world is bordering on bank
ruptcy with budgetary deficits rang
ing all the way up to more than
ST. 100000. Drastic cuts in army
and navy establishments would be
big relief to taxpayers.
But there is plenty of political I'M
rest in Europe. So the fear persists
that in spite of anything America
or any other country may do at
Geneva tho meeting will reach
Stalmate.
An alternative strongly favored
by many would be an all-round
arms holiday. The pricipal powers
might agree not to build any more
war ships, construct any more
naval bases or strengthen their
military establishments for the
time agreed upon.
This half a loaf, it is conceded,
would be better than none at all.
1t would prevent an ornaments
race, if nothing else, give time to
prepare a better solution and per-
NIT such countries as so desired to
make some savings on their mill
tary establishments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-07
COMMISSION ASSAILED
FOR GAS RATE RULING
Newcastle Editor and Legislator
Attacks Therm Option.
By Times Special

NeWcaSCle EuICOr anu Legislator
Attacks Therm Option.
By Times Special
NEWCASTLE, Ind, Sept. Z. -
State Senator Walter S. Chambers
takes the Indiana public service
commission to task in an editorial
appearing in the Newcastle Courier
Times concerning the order Of that
body making the new therm gas rate
Of the insult utility here optional
with consumers.
Gust why should the commission
put the burden of giving the notice
on the patrons" the editorial asks.
why did it not say that the patron
could change to the therm basis if
he desired? The company is in the
business, and it is it's place to sell
to the patron the. idea that the new
method is better, instead of the
commission taking the patrons by
the seat Of the pants and setting
them down on the therm side of
the fence and then telling them
that if they didn't like it they could
get out by filing written request"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-07
PLAN WAR ON GANGS
Law Group Convention to Propose
Action BY States.

By Scripps-H oioGrd Newspaper AIiGsce
WASHINGTON, Sept. Z. - Con-
certed state action in warning on
racketeers and gangsters will be
discussed when the forty-f1rst ma
tional conference of commissioners
on uniform state laws is held at
Atlantic City for a week, starting
Tuesday.
Three representatives from each
state, the District of Columbia,
Alaska, and insular ---sessionS are
scheduled to participate.
The program, prepared under
supervision of Judge William, M.
largest of Harrisburg, president of
the conference, will include con-
sideration not only of uniform Grim
nal laws, but civil g -tutes as well.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-07
MICHAELS TAKES POST
Assumes Duties AS Service Commits
siOn's Chief Railroad Inspector.

Charles Michaels, Logansport,
has assumed his duties as chief
railroad inspector of the public Serv-
ice commission. He succeeds to
the position left vacant by the death
of William P. Holmes.
MichaelS' appointment was voted
upon at the Friday conference of
the commissioners and made eff
fective at once. He is Pennsyl-
vania railroad conductor. j. K.
Smith, Elkhart, and Louis Phillips,
VincenneS, will be retained as as
sistant inspectors, it was announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-07
Hoosiers at Convention

BIZ Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, Sept. 7.-Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Moore and Charles
Thomas are in New Orleans to at
tend the national encampment of
spanish war vete- rs and
auxiIiaries. Moore and Thomas are
delegates from the local camp while
Mrs. Moore is delegate-at-large for
the department of Indiana auxil-
iaries. She will supp It Mrs. Flor
ence H. Becker, Louisville, for the
national presidency Of the auxil-
iaries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-07
STATIONS OF THE

-6:15 P. M
CBS-Singin' Sam.
NBBM (77Ol-Mike and Her
man.
WON (720)-Uncle Walt.
$3.50 p. M
1YW (1O20l-Russo's or
cheStra.
1BS-Angelo Patri "Your
Child"
WBBM (770l-Meeker's or
cheStra.
lev DAYS"
NBC (WJzl-"Death VAL
--6:45 p. M
-BS-Gloom Chasers.
- P. M
xYw (102Ol-McCoy'S or
cheStra.
CBS-Crime Club.
WBBM (770)-Old Heidel-
berg melodies.
WCCO (810l-Swedish dance
orchestra,
NBC (WEAFl-Gypsies.
NBC (WJzl-Maytag or
cheStra
1870 P. M
CBS-Orchestra.
WENR (s70)-Weener Min
NBC (WEAF)-Quartet: or
cheStra.
NBC (WJZl-''Real Folks"
WAIAQ (670)-Band concert.
-7:45 p. M q
CBS-The Bon Bons.
IS p. M
CBS-Lombardo's orchestra.
WBBM (770l = California
MIC iwEAF)-Mary and
wdN On, C72N-Musical pro-
MOO CwJz)-Piano duo;
orchestra.
WTMJ (620)-Concert or
cheStra
-S:15 p. M
WBBM (770l - Romance Of
ThOrObredS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-07

Mitchell, an old cotton planter
and slave owner of Auburn, Ala,
was buried in a feather bed I'M
der which his shoes were placed.
During an illness Of several years,
Mr.. Mitchell became so fearful of
the time when he would die and
be buried that he extracted a
promise from his family and
slaves that when he died he would
not be buried under the ground,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-07

but on top Of 1t, in a bed on
which there must be a feather
mattress.
His shoes also were to be placed
under the bed at the foot, just
as he always had them while
alive.
TueSday-"The Man Who Has
Sung in Choir for Seventy-nine
Years"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-07

Following is the explanation Of
Ripley's Believe 1t or Not" which
appeared in Saturdays Times:
The Feather Bed Grave-J. D.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-07

-IO Il. M
zYw (lO2O)-McCoy's or
i chestra.
-BS-Meeker's orchestra.
WDAF (6l0)-Dance pro-
VIC - twEAF,-whiteman's
orchestra.
WGN (720)-Donahue's or
cheStra.
NBC (WJz)-Jane Froman
and orchestra.
WMAQ (670l-Via Lago or
chestra g hours).
--10:15 P. M
WJR (750)-Hungry Five.
zYW ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
orchestra.
wTMJ (62O)-Dance pro-
gram.
-10:2G p. M
WON (72O)-Burtnett's or
chestra.
--1O:SC p. M
1BS-Nocturne.
-1O:45 p. M
AYW (1020l-McCoY'S or
cheStra.
Ill p. M
zYW (1o2o)-Russo's or
w flIs a. CsOO)-ward's or
chestra.
WCCO (8l0l--Gate's orches-
w Eli Cs7O-La Sale or
WON t 7; or
cheStra.
-11:30 p. M
xYW (1020)-Carl Moore's
orchestra.
NENR (870)-Terrace Gar
den orchestra.
WJR (750l-Pollack's or
WSM (65o)-wSM dance or
cheStra.
-11:45 p. NJ
WDAF (610l Nighthawk
-12:15 A. M
WTMJ (620)--Night Watch
lldus
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-07
Fishing the
Air

Jane Froman, Paul Whiteman's tel
evision find, and her orchestra will be
heard grooming blues tunes from WENR
and the Chicago NBC studios on Monday
at 10 D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-07
STATIONS OF THE COLUMBIA BRO ADCASTING SYSTEM

MONDAY
$50 P. M
CBS-Arabesque.
KYW (1020l - Whiteman's
orchestra.
w B B M (770) - Waring's
Pennsylvanians.
WCCO (810)-Lou Breeze or
cheStra.
WGN (720) "Old Time
Favorites."
NBC (WJzl-Mr. Bones &
Co.
WMAQ (e7O-Musical pro-
gram.
-S:45 p. M
NBC (WEAF)-Guardsmen.
% P. M
KYW (1020)-Sports. news.
CBS-Bing Crosby.
NBC (WEAF)-Vaughn de
Leath.
WGN (72o)-Interlude.
WGY (790)-Randalps or
Amos m Andy (NBC)
WENR, WMAQ. WHAS
-9:15 p. M
CBS-Pryor'S band.
NBC (WENRl-L o W e ]
Thomas.
NBC (WGM-Stebbins boys.
$50 P. M
KTHs tl04ol-como or
RYW tiO2Ol-Russo's or
1BS-Downey and Wons,
WGN (720l-Dream Ship.
WJR t750)-Charlotte and
NBC (WJzl-Lew White. or
ganiSt
ts7O-Dan and syl-
(s2O)-orchestra. vo-
cal.
$40 P. M
NGN (720)-WGN (72O)-
Burtnett's orchestra.
-9:54 +. M
CBS-IOWn'S orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-07
HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY NIGHTS
PROGRAM

10:00-NBC (WEAF)-Paul White
man and orchestra.
2:30-NBC (WEAF)-Address VIM.
Green. President A. F. of
Labor.
-Columbia-Miller and LyIes,
6:00-NBC (WJz)-Roxy symphony
orchestra.
6:3o-NBC (WJz)-Death Valley
days.
-Columbia-Crime Club drama.
7:30-NBC (WJZ)-Real Folks
sketch.
Columbia-Gu Lombardo's or
cheStra.
NBC (WEAFl-Mary and Bob.
S:50-NBC (WJZl-Minstrel show
with Paul Dumont.
9:15-Columbia Arthur Pryor's
band.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-07
Radio Dial .Twisters

WFBM (1230) indianapolis
sIndianaDOiis Power and LiFhs Company
MONDAY
PM
5:0s-Miller and Lyles tCBsl.
5:45-Dinner ensemble.
6:15-Singin' Sam (CBSl.
6:30-Tea-Timers.
6:45-Gloom Chasers (CBS).
7:0o-Bean Greek string band
7:30-Orchestra (CBSJ.
7:45-Bon-Bon (CBSl.
S.00-Guy Lombardo and orchestra
fCBS1.
6.30-ATabesuue (CBSl
9.00-Bing Crosby (CBS).
s:l5-Arthur Proyor's Military band
fCBS).
9:30-Downey and Wons.
9:45-Biltnore orchestra (CBS1.
10:00-Bobby Meeker and orchestra (CBSl.
10.30-The Columnist.
l0:45-Nocturne (CBSl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-07
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati

P. M.
4:00-Salt and Peanuts.
4.15-Mormon Tabernacle choir (NBC)
4:30-Old Man Sunshine.
4:45-Lowell Thomas (NBC).
5:00-Amos N Andy (NBC).
5:15-The Chatter.
5:30-Phil Cook (NBC).
5:45-Paris Night Life (NBC).
6:00-RoXy's Gang (NBC).
6:30-Baseball scores.
6:33-WLW Fanfares.
7:00-OrcheStra (NBC).
7:30-Real Folks (NBC).
8:00-Gold Medal Express (NBC).
8:30-Musical Dreams.
9:00-Henry Thies' orchestra.
9:30-Varietv.
9:45-Bob NeWhall.
9:58-Weath Their
10:00-Chime Reveries.
1l:00-Josef Cherniavsky's orchestra.
12:00-Sign off.