davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-07
Another BObsled
Upset, One Hurt
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
r AXE PLACID, N. Y, February
IL 6.-Another accident occurred
on the Mount Van HoeVenberg
Bob Run this morning when the Bel
gian bobsled team tipped over while
going around Whiteface.
Only one member of the team was
injured. He was taken to the hos
pital but the extent of his injuries
was not Immediately determined.
Witnesses reported the Belgians
took the curve on Whiteface too high
and slid down sideways, upSetting
and throwing the team out on the
run. The steering gear on the sled
was broken in the accident
Evening star., 1932-02-07
NORWEGIAN SKIER WINS
Member of Olympic Team Is Vic
tor in Connecticut Contest.

SALISBURY, Conn, February 6
P).-Oscar Wass- Haugen of the Nor
wegian Olympic ski team won the 10
mile cross country race of the Salisbury
Outing Club this afternoon, covering
the rockbound course through the
Litchf1eld hills in l hour 20 minutes
and 46 seconds.
Another Norwegian Olympic per-
former, Hans Vinjarengen, was second
His time was hour 26 minutes and !
second
Two Outing Club members were the
only other finishers among seven en-
trants. Ottar Satire placed third, In /
hour 27 minutes and seconds, and
Birger Torrisen was fourth in l four
SO minutes and 40 seconds.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
GROVE, ROMMEL LOSE

BALTIMORE, February (P).-Lefty
Grove and Eddie Rommel of the Phila-
del,nil Athletics pitching staff were
forced to take second place in an ex-
hibiiion ducEpin match here today as
Wesley Askew end Ray Barnes of Bal
timore defeated the base ball stars
1882 TO l,086.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
BIFF JONES ON JOB.

BATON ROUGE, La, February 6
R).-Capt. Lawrence "Biff" Jones, new
Louisiana State University head foot
ball coach. arrived here today and lost
no time in outlining plans for drilling
deception. finesse and power into Tiger
teams in the next four years.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
Enzke Races Record ose 4 4 Games Wananakr Mile
Rem Olympic Qualify Same Skaters Maryland Divides in zuin Bill
Olympic Results
And Today's 'sCard

BY the Associated Press
2:l5 p.m.-Second 25 miles of 0og
sled race demonstration, start and
finish at stadium.
PAS p.m.-Hockey, Canada vs..
Poland, stadium.
8:15 p.m.-Hockey, United States
VS. Germany, arena.
Yesterdays results:
Speed Skating.
10000 meters: First heat first
four qualify for finaD-Won by Alex
Hurd, Canada; second, Ivar Bal
langrud. Norway; third, Valentine
Balls, United States; fourth, Edwin
Wedge. United States; fifth, Ossian
BlomquiSt, Finland; sixth Michael
Staksrud, Norway mccarthy, Can
ada; Uruma and IshiWara, Japan,
did not finish.) Time, 1852.
Second heat first four qualify for
finaD Won by Irving Jaffee, United
States: second, Frank Stack, Can
ada; third, tie between Bernt Even
sen, Norway, and Ed Schroeder,
United States; fifth, Bill Logan,
Canada sixth, Tokuo Kitani, Japan.
CKawamura, Japan, and Lindberg,
Sweden, did not finish) Time,
18.05:4.
Hockey.
Canada defeated Germany, 4 goals
to /.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
PRINCE CHERRY COPS
Wins Troytown Handicap steeple-
chase at Lingfeld Park.

LINGFIELD PARK, February (P).
Prince Cherry, owned by the Amer
lean M. D. Blair, today won the Troy
town Handicap Steeplechase at three
miles by two lengths from H. Brandt's
Near East and eight others.
Prince Cherry was at 10-to-1 to win,
with Near East 8-to-1, and Capt. J. w.
Bridges Vinicole, which was third,
at 1872.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
PERKINS WINS AGAIN
Takes Golf Club Champions Tour
ney Second Successive Year.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, February 6
R).-T. Philip Perkins won the ma
tional championship of golf club cham
pions today for the second successive
year.
The former British amateur cham
pion defeated C. Bayard Mitchell,
Woodburn, N. j., and 3, in one of the
closest matches of the tournaments S
history.
Perkins terrific driving power SPELL
ed the difference between victory and
defeat On every tee shot he was from
20 to As yeards in front of Mitchell,
leaving easy shots to the greens.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
Standing of Teams.
Varied Sports
Basket Ball.

Basket Ball.
Maryland, %: North Carolina, 25.
Gallaudet, 81; Temple School OF
Pharmacy, 26.
Catholic University, 81; Loyola OF
Baltimore, "a.
Navy, 35: Ohio State, 80.
Navy Plebes. Sc; Peddie, 81.
Army, 80; Colgate, 20.
Johns Hopkins, 35; Western Mary
land, 27.
Mississippi, 81; Mississippi State, 25
Washington and Lee, 81; West Viz
ginia, 80.
Notre Dame, 26; Pitt, 10.
Princeton, 25; La Sale, "a.
Dartmouth, 81; Yale, "a.
Columbia, 80; Pennsylvania, %.
Duquesne, l8; City College of New
York, "a.
Hampden-S Sydney. %; Roanoke, 10.
Washington College, 25; st. Johns
(Annapolis), %.
Iowa, 43; Chicago, 25.
Fordham, 30; Temple, %.
Nebraska, 80: Kansas State, 26.
William, 81; Richmond u, %.
Emory and Henry, 80; King Col
lege, 26.
western Reserve, 40; Toledo, %
Muskingum, %; University of Gin
Cinnati 81.
Hiram, %: Case, 25.
Wooster, 81; Ashland, 81.
St Francis, 35; Philadelphia College
of Pharmacy, "a.
Michigan State, IT; Kalamazoo Col
lege. 9.
Michigan Normal, 27; Armour Tech
'GEiIuafoT' BIuffton. 5s. s8; Defiance, %.
Mount Union, A; John Carroll, IL.
DeniSon, SO; Oberlin, %.
Ohio Wesleyan. SO; Wabash, 80.
Hamline, Az Concordia (MoOrhead)
33
North Dakota State, "a; South Da-
kota University, 81.
Southeast Missouri Cape Girardeau
Teachers, 3d. Southwest Missouri
Springfield Teachers, Is.
Westminster, SO; Drury, "a.
st. Louis u, 81; Illinois College, %
Oklahoma A. and M, 25; Drake, %
Cornell ga Coe, %.
Allegheny 35; Washington and JEFF
ferson. 19.
DepauW. 26: Miami. IS.
University of Detroit, %; University
of Dayton, Is.
Creighton, 30; Syracuse 27.
Ohio Northern, 46; Capital, "a.
Heidelberg, 49, Findlay 80
William and Mary. 81; Richmond, %
Louisiana, 27 Centre, 20
Caruthersville (Mo) Junior College
SO; Lambuth. 90.
Southwestern of Memphis, "a; Union
u, 26.
Murray CKy) Teachers, 30; Tenn
Poly, 10.
Southern Methodist, 80; Texas A. and
M, %.
Randolph Macon. 81; Elon, %.
Creighton, 80: Syracuse, 7.
Auburn. 40: Tulane, 81.
Louisiana Normal %; MillSaps, "a
Alabama. IS; Tennessee. 81.
Hendrix. 49, College of the Ozarks, 26
Vanderbilt. 80; University of the
South 81.
Montana State, 81; Utah State, 26.
Washington State, 80; Oregon State
California, 81; California of Los An
geles, 90.
Southern California, 80; Stanford, 10
Beloit, SO; Knox, 80.
College Swimming.
Washington and Lee, AZ: George
Washington, "a
Johns Hopkins 30; Manhattan, 29.
Navy, 40; Rutgers, %.
Virginia, so; Duke, 25.
Virginia Frosh, 38; Duke Frosh, %.
Princeton 40; Army. %.
Ohio State. As; Indiana, II.
Iowa, ST; Wisconsin, l8.
Water Polo.
Navy, 10; Rutgers, 49,
College Boxing.
Washington and Lee, 4; Maryland, 3
Virginia, 6; North Carolina, /.
| Navy, 4; Louisiana State. g.
Army, 512; New Hampshire, IA.
Navy PlebeS. 4; " M. I. Freshmen, 3
| West Virginia. 5; Bucknell, 2.
| V. M. l.. S; V. P. l., 2.
| North Carolina Frosh, A; Virginia
! Frosh, 3.
College Hockey.
/ Princeton, 7: Army, l.
| Lake Placid, g. Poland, 2 (exhl
bition).
College Gymnastics.
Navy, AZ; New York University IL.
! Army, 35 McGill, l.
College Fencing.
| Yale. 9: Navy. g.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
. ERNARD DE BOSKEY, bas-
< ket ball mentor at Benjamin
> Franklin University, does
not think the better daisies

grow in the field on the other side
of the fence.
Other pastures are not more
green, nor do better basket
ball players come from the other
side of the fence, either.
De Boskey is pointing his Account
ants to the Washington Basket Ball
Evening star., 1932-02-07
He Sticks to Local Talent
De Boskey Has All d. c. Players Bennes' Quint.
TON DOERER-
Y TOM DOERER-

Conference title for the second year,
and every man on the squad is Dis
trict boy with training under Wash
ington high school tutors
Evening star., 1932-02-07


And he is law student at Catholic
University.
. Lester Singman, center, is a former
Business High player; Milton, brother,
also starred at Business; Joe Sherman,
guard played at ST. Johns Prep; Jack
Understein forward, is recent Cen
tral High boy, as is Charlie Proctor, an
other forward. Reserve Charlie Las
sisse was Tech high scorer in '29, and
Mike surgue, a real scoring threat, was
star at Central in '26.
The schools big game will be with
Loyola of Baltimore, next Saturday
night. Loyola, conqueror of Maryland,
Georgetown and Catholic u, Will use
its firSt-tring quint. A game with
Catholic U. is pending for February 10
In the conference race B. +. U. mas
lost one game, to Bliss, by a point.
This is De Boskeys third year at the
school. His teams have lost but nine
games in the trio of years.
De Boske is using the pro style, man
for man, two men blocking on the de-
fense.
Whippings by Mount st. Mary's,
Shenandoah and Ryder College this sea-
son were due to the quint's inability to
net fouls, the boys getting only of As
tosses. This unusual lack of form has
been curbed, according to De Boskey,
by sending the boys into daily practice.
B. F.. US energetic coach is planning
base ball and golf teams for the school
| And as in baSkt ball. he will mold them
from nothing but local talent.
'"Washington has athletes in all
branches of sport good enough to meet
any other city's talent" says Bernard
why shouldn't we here at Franklin
build our teams from home players?"
There does not seem to be any reason
whatever. Not when the teams can
| produce as De Boskey's outfit seems tc
be doing at the moment.
Evening star., 1932-02-07

De Boskey is a former Georgetown
basket ball star His high school play
ing was under Bert CogginS at Central
And he is a law student at Catholic
University.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
EX-GRID STAR WEDS
Larry Welch, Detroit Captain in

"a, Sealed With Anne Byrne.
ST. MATTHEW'S, KY, February CPD.
Lawrence Welch of Fairport, N. Y,
former fullback at the University OF
Detroit and captain of Detroit's 1924
foot ball team, and Anne Byrne of
Grand Rapids. Mich, were married at
holy Trinity Church here today.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
Old Liners Go Ahead.

Berger then dribbled into the basket
to send Maryland to the front at Is
to %, and Jack Norris added another
point on foul that clinched victory.
Ncrth Cardinals best thereafter was
q goal under the basket by Paul Ed
wards. big center. with so seconds Of
play left. The game ended with Bucky
BuSCher, Old Line guard, in possession
of the ball, with the Tar Heels desper-
ately striving to gain it for final
thrust
The first half was all in favor Of
North Caroline, The visitors ran up
an 8-to-O lead in the first three min
uteS and Just about maintained this
advantage during the remainder Of the
period. Hines with four court goals
and Virgil Weathers with three were
the aces of the Tar Heels offensive.
Maryland blew many easy chances,
with their long passes being particu-
larlv off color
Berger. Maryland's all-American
guard, and Hines were the games lead
ing scorers with 10 points each, scored
on five floor goals.
Summary.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
BASKETERS SCORE;
BOXERS DEFEATED
North Carolina OverhauIed
on Court, 26-25; Mittmen
Bow to w. & l., ga.
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
broke even in a double
y bill in Ritchie Coliseum,

r JN1VERSITYO OF MARYLAND
broke even in a double
" bill in Ritchie Coliseum,
at College Park, last night,
defeating North Carolina in &
basket ball thriller, 26 to 25, and
losing to Washington and Lee at
boxing, 3 to 4 Both teams are
Southern Conference rivals. More
than $500 persons witnessed the
highly interesting card.
In winning the basket ball game by a
great last-half drive the Old Liners
went to the front in the regular season
Southern Conference race with six wins
against no losses with teams within the
organization. Kentucky, with a great
team, has not been beaten, but has
burn, sailing along at unbeaten pace
for quite a spell, were stopped Friday
night by Vanderbilt and Tulane, re-
spectively.
three bouts, Maryland losing out by
having to forfeit in the 1l5-pound class
because its representative was over
weight. However, Dick Robertson, the
Washington and Lee scrapper in that
class. would have been a top-heavy IA
vorite and the forfeiture may have had
no real bearing on the result.
Is a Typical Battle.
The basket ball struggle was typical
Maryland North Carolina contest. In
eight previous years the Old Liners
have counted 265 points to 262 for the
/ Tar Heels. The quints have furnished
many great battles in the past, but
none more replete in thrills than that
OF last night.
Maryland triumphed with senSa
tional second-period rally that gained
IS points against only for the Tar
Heels. After. being almost completely
outplayed before the intermiSsion as the
visitors rained shot after shot upon the
Maryland basket to gain a 20-ll advan-
/ tage the Old Liners showed decided
/ form reversal to gain the decision by an
/ eyelash.
| Wilmer Hines. North Carolina for
ward, well known as an outstanding
national tennis star, opened the second
. half with a long looper to increase the
/ visitors advantage to % to II, At this
point the Old Liners started their vic
tory producing squirt. Ed Ronkln
/ tossed in a foul while Bozie Berger
/ and Spencer Chase came through with
/ court goals to reduce the Tar Heels
edge to % to 16.
Rufus Vincent, injured Maryland
/ center, entered the game at this stage
and added another two-pointer with a
follow-up shot under the basket. Nc
Cathren made good on foul try for
N. c.. but Berger came through with
pair of floor goals, and Shorty Chal-
mers tied the count at 23au with
free tess, called on the Tar Heels for
q fourth time out. -Four minutes Of
play remained
Evening star., 1932-02-07

~ ALTJMORE February 6.-Sheer
K speed and alertness, principal
ingredients of a flashy passing
Evening star., 1932-02-07
D|SGRUNT[ED LOSE
BY WIDER MARGINS
Times in 1O,OO0-Meter Event
Are Slower Than Before;
Final Tomorrow.
BY EDWARD J. NEIL,

7 AXE PLACID, N. Y, Febru-
ary 6.-The master minds
. of the 1882 Winter OlympicS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12
TANGO DANCERS
TO WIN PRIZES
Last Lesson Tonight for
Times Indiana Contest.

Final lessons in the tango will be
given at the Indiana roof ballroom
from $50 to 80 in preparation for
the contest, to take place there on
Wednesday night. JAG Broderick is
in charge Of the free classes in the
tango, to which admittance may be
gained on presentation of a clipping
of this story to the docrman at the
Indiana roof.
Cash prizes of SIS, $40 and IS are
offered by the Indiana theater, in
conjunction with The Times, as
awards TO the couples winning first,
second and third places, respectively.
Prizes will be presented the winners
on Thursday night at the second
stage show in the Indiana theater.
Lucinda and Ricardo, specialists in
the art of dancing the tango, will
join with representatives of The
Times to judge the contest.
In addition, Lucinda and Ricardo
will dance an exhibition number in
the ballroom on Wednesday night.
They will be accompanied by the
entire Spanish ensemble in costume
exactly as they appear on the stage
at the Indiana theater this week in
the Fanchon and Marco presenta-
ton entitled La Plaza
When the winning couples are in
troduced to the audience in the
Indiana theater on Thursday eve
ming, Immediately preceding the
awarding of the prize money, the
couple chosen as the best dancers of
the tango will be invited to give an
exhibition on the theater's stage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12
WALKER JAILED
BY SHEAFFER IN
CONTEMPT CASE
BondSman Barred by Judge
Secures Release of
Prisoner.

John Bull Moose Walker, pro-
fessional bondsman and politician,
was a prisoner in county jail to-
DAY on charge of direct contempt
Of court, for which he was cited
Monday afternoon by Municipal
Judge William H. Sheaffer.
The conviction, growing out of
Walkers alleged violation of court
order prohibiting him from provid-
ing bonds, carried q jail sentence
Of ten days and fine of SIS and
costs.
Sheaffer's ruling provided that
Walker be released from jail on
repayment to his client of SIS fee.
Maintains Innocence
Interviewed in Jail today, Walker
declared, I am clean of the whole
thing. Other than that 1 have
nothing to say"
He indicated legal action will be
taken by Taylor Groninger, attor-
ney, whom he retained as counsel.
Walker was scored by Sheaffer
for obtaining the release Of man
who, Sheaffer said, was being held
for observation because of mental
arrangement. The bond was 5000
and was provided Saturday by
Walker.
Monday morning Sheaffer ordered
Walker to bring the bonded man
into court.
Walker and the man appeared
nearly an hour late, and both we're
ordered TO sit in the prisoners box
while another case was being tried.
Bond Was Unsigned
Judge SheafTer read the contempt
charge, and Walker entered a plea
Of not guilty.
Sheaffer explained details Of the
charge, and Walker replied that he
had signed the bond on permission
Of the sheriff.
The bond was produced and
Sheaffer discovered the surety paper
was not signed Walker declared it
was an oversight,
Walker and several other police
station bondsmen were barred by
Sheaffer from operating in munich
pal court two weeks ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12
FIRE DAMAGES HOMES
One House Burned, Two Others Are
Saved; Loss Totals $500.

Three fires in the city Monday
afternoon and night were re-
sponsible for total damages of $500
to property and furniture, fire Off
Gals said today.
Sparks from a burning flue de-
stroyed the home Of o. H. Button,
at Fifty-sixth street and state Road
50, with $1,000 loss.
Damage of $3.50 was caused by
a fire of unknown origin at vacant
house at 1913 North Delaware street.
Incendiary fire caused loss of 500
at vacant house at 633 East New
York street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12
Nab Hotel Man in Gaming Raid

Fred Heller, operator of hotel
a - South New Jersey street. faces
trial today on charges of keeping
q gaming house and operating a
lottery. following a raid on his Office
Monday afternoon by police squads.
A slot machine, eleven baseball pool
books, and 100 record cards we're
confiscated, police said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12
Times Radio Dial Twisters

/ e:3o-Keeping Up With Daughter.
s:z5-Four Clubmen (CBSl.
INSTRUMENTATION.
10:i5-12 :OO-SiIent
12:00-Farm Network fCBS}.
P. NJ
i.o0-Society Reporter
1.l5-Ann Leaf at the organ fCBSf-
1.30-American School OF the Air fCBS1
2.00-Edna Wallace Hopper Chs.
2.15-Four Eton BOYS iCBS1.
2.30-Two Thirty Tunes.
3 .00-5. 30-Si1enf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12
IL. 1882

fed here from her home Saturday.
She is five feet six inches tall.
weighs 1876 and is blond, officers
were told.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12
Fishing the
Air

only = Rose" from the weIl-knovn
operetts. The vssabond King" viii be
PLAYED BY JACQUES Renard and his orches-
ira as the musical feature OF the pro-
gram Tuesday. from Gas to D. m. over
wFBM and the Columbia network.
Two old favorites, 'Dafsy. Daisy" and
It'll We Meet Again" will Be sung By
Frank Crumit in the program 20 be
broadcast Tuesday at o. m. over WTAM
and NBC network.
Mrs. Frank c. Henderson. prominent
New York society leader. will be the guest
on The Bath Club" program to be pre-
sented over WFBM and the Columbia net
work from TO 7.i5 D. m, Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12
WLW (700) Cincinnati
WEDNESDAY

a. M.
5:30-Time announcement.
5:31-1nternational fiddlers,
6:U0-Tlme announcement,
6:01--Physical exercises.
o:d9-1alent Bureau program.
6:50-Iime announcement,
6:3l-Organ recital.
5:45-Jolly Bill and Jane CNBC)
1.00-IIme announcement.
I:0l-Morning deVotions,
7:l5-Phil Cook (NBC).
1:30-Talent Bureau program.
I:45-Physical exercises.
8:00-Musical Etchings.
8:I5-Women's Clubs program.
8:30-Beautifu thoughts fNBCI.
9 :45-WLW mail bag.
9:Q0-Livestock reports.
9;l0-Announcement.
9:15-Orchestra.
9:30-Colonel Goodbodv fNBC1.
J 0:00-Talent Bureau program.
lU'l5-Talk on mouth Tsiene.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12
WkBF (14G0) indianapolis
indianapolis BroadcastinK. Ine.l
WEDNESDAY,

A NJ
s:3o-Cadle. Tabernacle family prayer
period.
I:00-ChDrch federation program.
1:l5-Morning melodies
7.30-World news review
7.50-Old Man Sunshine
6.00-Breskfas Bazaar.
S;30-Household Topics
9.l5-Crystal Studio.
9:30-HollyTood news flashes
9:35-School Ship Of the Air.
9:50-Morning Music.
l0;00-Hill Billy Kid
l0:l5-Household Topics.
10:25-Musical Chef
l0;40-Popular Melodies.
10:45-DesSa Byrd's organ party
ll.00-Harry Bason.
Il.l5-Morning announcements,
II ;3o-Louise Spillmsn.
1l:45-Iuncheon music.
lz:OO-Farm program.
P. NJ
l2:15-Hiu Billy Kid.
l2:3o-Livestock reports.
l2:45-Marott trio
l:00-Business news.
1:l5-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12
LouisviIle Girl sourht Here

indianapolis police. today sought
Miss Lethea Patrick, 10, of Louis
vile, KY. who, according to reports,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12

--10:30 r. M
lCBS-Morton Downey.
iNBC (WJZ) The Three
Doctors.
--10:45 p. M
iCBS-Olsen's orchestra.
iWGN f720l-Wayns KinS's
orchestra.
MIC CWENRl Dream nc
lures.
Ill p. M
KDKA (9sol-Dream pic
lures.
lKSTP fl4e0l-RKO hour.
KYw lO2oJ-Don Pedro :
orchestra.
lCBS-Pollack's orchestra.
iWGY (790l-OrEanist.
lNBC fWEAFl-Rudy Vallee S
orchestra.
iWLW t7o0j-Neth. Plaza or
chestra.
lwMAO l67o)-via Lago or
( chestra 70 hours.
-11:15 p. M
lWBBM (77O-Around the
lwGN i72o)-weems' crchas-
NBc (wJz0--Agnew's or
chestra.
-I1;30 p. NJ
.CBS-Lombardo's orchestra
IKsIP (l46oi-Dance pro-
INBC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sim
mons orchestra.
.WGY f790)-Peytons or
chestra.
-l1;45 p. M
KYW f1020)-Pedro's riches
ira. Russo's orchestra.
WDAF (6l0l - Nighthawk
frolic.
-12 r. M
WENR (S7Ol-Hines' orches-
wGN ,72ol-Herbie Kay's
orchestra
--12:3O A. M
KYw 1920 -spechts or
wENR i87ol-Don Pedro's
orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12

- P. NJ
CBs-Ths Bath Club.
MIC fWEAFD--Julis Sander.
son. Frank Crumit.
WJR f750l-Musical chronl.
MIC rwJzl-Nsfl. League
Of Women voters.
WMA0 l670l Concert oor'
chestra.
-7;15 p. NJ
CBS-Lvman's Band and
Glee Club.
-i.S0 P. M
KDKA (9s0i-Musical eat
KTHs io4ol-Arlington or
chestra.
CBs-Kate Smith.
NBC (WEAFl Msrv 81 Bob,
NBC fWJZi-Harmonies.
WMAO f670l-Dr. Bundesen,
-7:45 r. M
WCCo fs1ol--sahars s-ng-
MIC CwJzl-sisters Of the
wsM ls5oD-orchestra. VIC
linist.
B P. NJ
KYw f1020)-Agnw's or
chestra.
CBS-Bernie's orchestra.
WBBM l770l-SonRs: con-
cert orchestra.
MIC lWEAFl - Musical
magazine.
NBC WIZ - Orchestra.
mixed chorus.
$50 P. M
KTHS flO40l-Musical va
rieties.
CBS-Crime Club.
WBBM f770l-Brooks &
Ross: Aarorson's Com
manders.
MIC fWEAF) - Baritone:
Voorhees, orchestra.
NBC WIZ Great Person
alities. Frazier Hunt +:
Bourdon's orchestra.
WMAO f670b-Concert or-
cheStra.
- r. M
KYW 1920 Phillips Fly
CBs-The sbadow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12

q lO:30-LoS Amigos.
10.59-Time
l1:00-Netherland Plaza orchestra
ll:30-Isham Jones orchestra from Hotel
Gibson
u Midnight-Time announcement.
A. M.
12:0l-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12
WFBM (1200) indianapolis
INDIANAPOLIS Power and Light Company
TUESDAY

Pm
5.30--Studio program
6.00-D1nner ensemble.
.30-Kaltenborn Edits the News trBsl
6:45-DowneY and Wons (CBSl
7.00-Bath Club lCBSD
7:15-Abe Lvman's band fCBSl
7:30-Kate Smith 0CBS)
7.45-Walter Winchell (CBSl.
8,00-Ben Bernie orchestra (CBSl.
9:00-The Shadow (CBSl
9.30-Music that satisfies fCB5l.
9.45-Atop the Indiana roof.
l0:00-Bine Crosbv lCBSl.
l0:15-Columbia symphony fCBSl.
10.30-The columnist
10:45-Georee Olsen and his music CBSl
11.00--AtOp the Indiana roof
N:30-Guv Lombsrdo and ROYAL Cansd-
ians (CESI