davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-22
A Federal Five-Day Week
Minneapolis Tribune)

Mr.. Hoover's advocacy of the five
day week as an economy measure is
undoubtedly the result of the Presi-
dents desire to strike some reasonable
compromise between those who are
demanding a flat reduction In federal
salaries and those who are unequivoc-
ally opposed to no reduction at all.
It is said to be Mr.. Hoover's hope
that the federal government, by in
stituting the five-day week and a sys-
tenn of leaves without pay, can effect
a saving of approximately $80,000,oo0
and at the same time create work for
more than $4,000 part-time federal
employees.
Two advantages of such plan sug-
gest themselves Immediately. The first
lies In the fact that the five-day week,
while constituting nothing more nor
less than sugar coated wage cut, is
much less offensive to the rank and
file of workers than a schedule o.
straight reductions. It is entirely pos
sible, for this reason, that congress
might agree to the five-day week
where it would be exceedingly reluc-
tant to approve program Of outright
pay cuts The second advantage OF
the plan lies in the fact that the five
day week would in many cases neces-
state the spreading Of work among
a greater number Of employees. The
federal government, in other words,
would find itself In position to hire
more workers and at the same time
make substantial pay roll saving.
Many industries have discovered
since the depression that the five-day
week, the shortened working day. and
similar expedients have made possible
urgent economies while permitting
available work to be spread thin over
q larger group Of employees. Such
schedules, Of course, involve sacrifices
lon the part Of workers who would nor
mally be employed full time, but they
have the merit, on the other hand, o.:
providing work for those who would
otherwise be idle. That the federal
government might find. it profitable
to experiment along this line is at
least fair possibility. The plan, GER
tainly, Is one that deserves to be con-
sidered along with the alternate one
Of flat salary cuts, II only for the rea-
son that 1t holds forth some promise
OF attaining much the same good end
in slightly subtler and less painful
way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-22
MOffit
BY MRS. c. Z. MoFF1T

The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs
Frank Benz Wednesday. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Emil Enock-
son Wednesday, May 4.
The Rainbow Homemakers club met
with Mrs. Fay johnson Friday. The
meeting was turned over to the prof.
ect leaders, Mrs. Tom Watkins and
Mrs. Emil Enockson, who gave the
lesson on design. The next meeting
will be with Mrs. Anna Hoeft on the
second Friday in May.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Pillsbury and
sons, Bobby, Dick, and Murl, and Miss
Harriet Moffit motored to Bismarck
Monday.
Mrs. Burt johnson spent few days
last week at the Fay johnson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Faust and FAM
lily visited at the S. T. Mauk home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burns Bailey and fam.
lily were Sunday dinner guests at the
George Lewis home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Olson and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Eddy Olson and
family were Sunday dinner guests at
the Walter Jones home.
Several young folks were enter
tanned at double birthday dinner
Sunday in honor Of Clair Porter and
Fred Doehle.
Mrs. Ed Olson Is spending a few
weeks with her sister, Mrs. Hilma
Adams.
Mrs. Anna Hoeft, Mrs. Frank Benz,
Miss Anne Hayes, Mrs. Ed Olson, Mrs.
Hilma Adams and Miss Jennie Waste
were Bismarck shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Legg enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Enockson
at supper Sunday evening.
Mrs. James Legg returned to Moi
fit Wednesday evening from q visit
with her folks at Wabek. N. D. She
came from Bismarck with Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Brownawell.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Doehle and son.
Milton, visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Les
lie Clark Sunday.
O. B. Swanson was a Motif caller
Monday.
The Misses Harriet, Gladys and Will
helmina Moffit and Miss Mabel Will
son, who teaches in Wild Rose, mo-
tored to Bismarck Saturday.
The young folks In the intermediate
grades surprised Miss Marjory Edison
Thursday evening, the occasion being
her birthday. Games were played.
Miss Marjory received many gifts.
The Misses Louise Riedman, Aman-
da Iwen and Ellen johnson were Bis
marck visitors Saturday.
Mrs. George Maroney of Bismarck
spent Monday at the Pillsbury home
Mrs. F. H. Pillsbury and sons spent
the weekend with Mrs. George Mar
oney in Bismarck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Torgerson Of Gen.
eseo, N. D., came here Saturday. They
spent Saturday night with Mrs. Burt
johnson and left by car early Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Simpkins and
son, Melvin, were dinner guests at
the Peckens home Sunday.
Alfred Hoover visited In Moffit
Monday.
Miss Lola Morrison spent the week.
end at her home near Brittin.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
society met with Mrs. Jim Hill Wed.
nesday, April 13. Plans for a picnic
to be held In June were discussed.
Several new members were added to
the roll call.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-22
cas- richest and most high-hat fami-
But He Kept His Head

lies!
But He Kept His Head
Alexander Woolcott, famed for his
hair-trigger sallies and retorts, was
sitting as chairman Of a meeting that
had caused one member of the audi
ence annoyance.
The gent rose from his chair and
remarked sarcastically:
Il came here to have my face lifted
and now >"
Pardon me-" parted Woolcott, II
don't seem to understand this gentle
man. Just few hours ago he tele-
phoned and said he wanted his seat
saved"
Mr.. John
Mr.. John, as they call John Ring
ling, circus king, in "the profesh," now
maintains such urban quarters in
Manhattan as might be associated
with a city fellow.
Not only does he have suite in one
Of the swankier hotels, but he has also
blossomed out with an apartment in
the tonier sectors.
However, he still balances a long
black cigar in his mouth and never
tires OF watching gents being shot out
Of cannons. Since donating his FAM
GUS art collection to the city Of Sar-
asota, Fla, his representatives, I am
told, are seen less frequently at the
gallery auctions
Oddly enough, this hobby OF COL
Letting rare and fine art grew out of
the circus. Mr.. John didn't like the
drawing and colorS in certain set Of
circus posters. He called in a COM
mittee Of artists to discuss the matter.
To help these artists out, he began
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-22

tween Britain. France, Germany and
Italy. I hope to see real confidence
between the four Of us.-Ran,sey Mac
Donald, premier Of England.
y y \
South Africa does not know the
Boer War Is over. The British and
Dutch stil conduct q lively feud.-
George Bernard Shaw.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-22

his small notebook, that Susan ban.
ished as idiotic the suspicion that
for an instant there had been Z
flash of triumph In his eyes. He
was to call for her at seven. Much
cs she disliked the idea Of the
neighbors peering at his long, blue
roadster with its SCATTERING horn
she insisted on this. For one thing
she remembered Aunt Jessie's die.
tum. III q man can't call for q girl
at her own home then I say there's
something wrong. These fly.by.
nights who meet boys on street
corners will come to no good" Il
was curious that Susan should
think OF this and be 80 insistent
about 1t, because she had heard
Aunt Jessie say It 30 many times
and it had always irritated her.
CHE rushed homeward, impatient
Of the many delays. The west.
bound trolley seemed unusually
slow and jerky. The conductor
dropped the token she handed him.
passengers fumbled their transfers.
and at every cross town line there
were maddening waits.
Why she was 80 excited at the
prospect of an evening with Waring
Susan could not have exactly said.
Perhaps 1t was his reputation a. q
lady's man. cleaned from hints
dropped by Pierson. Perhaps It
was the memory Of the dozen and
one daily telephone calls which he
received. Most Of tho voices were
provocatively feminine. Susan
could not help hearing Warnings
part In some Of these conversations.
He called ali Of them darling"
She knew that and was q little con-
temptuous Of It, believing In her
young arrogance land who shall
say not rightly?) that the charm.
ing English term Of endearment
should BE- reserved for tho chosen
ono instead Of scattered to the
crowd. But ever since the day
when the man had shown such
sympathetic understanding Of her
position-the day Mrs. Heath had
so numerically snubbed her-eu.
san had come to take q more char.
table view Of him. After all, she
argued. men couldn't ali DO alike.
She began to feel that she had mis-.
understood Waring.
It was at this stage IN her re-.
Elections that the car, Jerking.
wheeling. and groaning. reached
her corner and she was glad to
alight, finding the air under tho
locust trees Of her own block much
more agreeable than that Of the
trolley.
In her own room, she wrigeled
out Of her clothes and ran the tub
almost to the brim. She was glad
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-22
OIo32 ~ Me4. Hk1x,cx NC.

Rose had given her those geranium
scented bath crystals for her birth.
day. It was her favorite scent. Il
everything had irked her on the
homeward ride now everything
seemed suddenly right. How lucky
1t was that her lowered chiffon.
her only party" dress worthy OF
the name. had been returned from
tho cleaners the day before! How
lucky It was she had washed her
hair Monday night! How lucky
she was to have . natural wave. IN,
tensifled by the summer heat "a
that all she had to do was press
her fingers into tho little ridges to
make her head, q dark. shining, cap
Of undulation!
CHE was ready, long before seven
o'clock. While she waited abe
began to feel the agitation Of Z
diver about to take the great
p:unge. Her mind revolved in busy
whirligigs. What II Aunt Jessie
should happen in without warning,
What II Mrs. Mcleod who always
watched the goings and comings Of
the neighborhood from behind her
starched curtains should spread tho
rumor that Susan Carav -. H..
coming 'tfast"? Susan shuddered.
To be EAST" In the little com.
munity where she lived was to be
quite 3eyond the pale. Although
Chicago is = metropolis, in its
neighborhood groups there exists
much Of the spirit Of the average
small town.
Susan's reverie was interruntad
by the sharp peal Of the door bell.
She caught up her gloves In q furry
and for tho hundredth time wished
she had a proper summer eyeninr
wrap instead Of the wretched old
black coat from last season. cha
opened the door with fingers that
shook a little.
There he stood. seeming taller
than usual, and. a. always. rer.
fectly turned out.
Susan closed tho door Of tho cot.
tage primly behind her. Aunt Ter.
sic had always told her that 4 ladv
never receives gentleman at homo
alone. Waring smiled suddenly nj
1t he caught the reason for her
abrupt gesture.
7 won't bite. you know" he said
with mild raillery and Susan venf
scarlet. It was annoying to be "a
transparent.
Al she ran down the steps with
her escort she forgot everything in
her sudden surprise There. 1aunti.
II perched in the rumble seat. :
faded looking young man Il ner
side. sat Ray Flannery.
Hello" chirped Ray. 'l'm stary.
ing. Let's step on it,"
Ito Be Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-22

New Zealand is growing modern.
More than 63 per cent of its roads
are hard surfaced; only 20 per cent
Of the roads in the United States
are.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-22
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with Tho Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-22

It is said that between 10 and 20
million meteors strike the earth'5
atmosphere daily.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-22

rived heer Monday night to Be with
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Hansen and
family spent Sunday with Mira. Han
sens parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Christ
Schoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
BETTER HOMES
WEEK is SET
Chairman of State Council
Mails Programs.

Suggested programs for observ-
ance of Better Homes week, April
"a to May l, have been mailed to
interested persons in cities through
out the state, it was announced to-
day by Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter.
Indianapolis, chairman Of the In
diana Council of Better Homes N
America.
1t is suggested that Sunday. Nav
"a, be observed as Better Homes
Sunday. with the following schedule
for the remainder of the week:
Monday. April IS. Cleanup. paint-up
issue proclamationS calling on citizens 10
Join in q community campaign TO clean
premises and provide work for unem-
Tuesday Home Ownership Dav." with
emphasis on home ownership, home
financing. insurance. education and greater
knowledge. Of better home conditions.
WedneSdav-Home Making dsy. set apart
for education along better standards in
kitchens. food. clothing. gardening and
conservation.
Thursday-w Club day. The
American Home department Of the IN
ganizations are expected to ioin in pro-
grams of discussions on home problems
Friday-Better Homes dav in schools
clubs and other school groups viii be re-
ouested to sponsor appropriate pageants
Saturday, Planting day" with citizens
urged to Join in planting OF trees. shrub
Sunday. Nav i-"Child Health dav'.
Programs will be arranged for advancement
Of child hygiene and health.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
$4,000 MINERS
FACE LOSS OF
EMPLOYMENT
Crisis Over Wage Battle
Comes on Traditional
Holiday.
Continued From Page y

The strip miners previously had &C
cepted renewal of their contract.
The block and strip miners vii.
continue operating on a basic wage
scale of 500 a day, though the
mines we're idle today in accord
ance with the traditional ami
versary Of the first eight-hour day.
Today $50 mines employing
$4,000 workers will close in the BIZ
luminous southern Ohio, Hooking
valley, eastern Ohio, West Virginia
panhandle and the Cambridge and
New Philadelphia area, union Of
ficerS announced.
The strike already has closed
fifty mines and brought unemploy-
ment to 5000 workers. The Ohio
situation is acute. Union commits
saries are soliciting and distributing
food. Increased suffering is pre-
dicted unless agreement on a wage
scale is reached by unions and
operators.
A uniform wage for all Ohio and
the West Virginia panhandle was
believed to be the only solution for
Ohio operators.
1--WE have" Lee Hall, Ohio union
head said, Offered to meet with the
operators to make this uniform
wage. They refuse. There has been
so per cent wage reduction since
1927. We believe the industry in
Ohio approaches bitter destruction
unless this adjustment is met
Operators countered by saying
that during the time they were hir-
ing union labor, they lost markets
through fierce competition from
non-union fields.
In each state where the most re-
cent controversies have sprung up,
charity and relief organizations have
been called in to prevent suffering.
Communistic upriSings have been
frequent.
Pennsylvania mining conditions
presented very different picture.
There the bureau of mines reported
that 10000 employees in 1000 btu
minous mines we're busily at work.
No strikes were reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
Indy MAY FscE
Difficult. TIES ON
BABYS IDENTITY
Changes of Eyes, Posture
and Hair Rapid at Age
of Kinaped Child.
Ey Science Service

.
WASHINGTON. April If the
kidnapers delay very long in return
ing the Lirdbergh baby, would they
have dlficu in establishing his
identity and claiming their ransom?
Scientists who have made study
OF child development know that
changes in infants and young chill
dren are extremely rapid. Under
the influence of an entirely strange
environment. many of these changes
would be accelerated greatly.
Even eye color in a young child
is subject to great change. All in
fants have dark blue eyes at birth.
This shade changes to a lighter
blue, or brown, or some Of the thou
sands of intermediate shades as the
child grows older.
Usually this change occurs dur
ing the first year, but in some cases
it does not come until much later,
and the eyes may not assume their
adult color until the child reaches
grammar school age.
Hair Color Changes
Hair color IS even more likely to
change than eye color. Blond or
light brown hair is most common
among infants and it usually grows
darker as the child natures. Tex
ture of hair also changes. Often
baby hair is curly, but when it has
grown long enough to cut, the curls
vanish.
Posture changes. Arms and legs
grow longer in proportion to length
of body. The face becomes longer
and deeper, and new teeth give a
new expression to the face.
The growing outward of the
bridge of the nose changes that fea-
ture from its babyish turned-up
shape to an object of more or less
prominence, throwing shadows and
greatly modifying the whole look
of the face.
The mental changes are even
more striking than the physical
changes. Babies are excellent
mimics, and in a short time they
will pick up the mannerisms. ways
of speech, gestures and facial ex-
/ preSsions of their new associations.
Memory Also Alters
And, finally, the changes in the
child are not the only ones to be
reCkoned with Parents also change,
and the adults memory of the child
grows less and less like the actual
child-more and more like an ideal
of him-as time goes on.
So that the aid of scientists may
be required to make a definite
Identification possible after the
lapse of year or two, or possibly
even of a few months. Who is
there that could identify Charley
Ross today?
Palm, sole and fingerprintS are
the scientists best means of identi-
fication, provided these are avail
able for the lost child. Blood group
tests offer another means of estab-
fishing parentage claims. Birth
marks or other physical peculiarities
also are helpful, but these may dis
appear in time.
Taste blindness is a new means
of Identification which scientists
have recently made available. Some
individuals are unable to detect any
taste in a chemical which is very
bitter to others. This taste blind
ness is known to run in families.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
Farley Is Called
By United Press

By Untted Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April l.
A reconvened session of the dis
trict biennial convention was called
for April by coal mine union Of
flcials here today. Policies to be
followed by miners in wage and
other disputes will be decided.
The convention, in its recent
meeting, adjourned sine die.
The Indiana Coal Operators As
ISOLATION was in session here today.
The meeting was secret. It was be-
lieved, however, that some method
by which the mines could be kept
open was sought.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
RAIL SHOPS TO OPEN
Activities Slated to Begin This
Month at Beech Grove.

Passenger car shops of the New
York Central railroad at Beech
Grove will open again Monday wi h
other shops in various parts of the
country. it was announced today.
On April IA, the Beech Grove
locomotive shops will reopen, pro-
vidipg employment for part of 1000
men to be hired in the April &C
tlyity program of the railroad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
casting SYSTEM

1880 p. M
lNBC-Dornbergers orches-
ira to WIZ.
lWAIAO f670l-Dance pro-
gram f2iz hours.
WSM (s50l-Noveisy play
ers,
-10:45 P. NJ
lCBS-Olsen's orchestra.
lKYW fl02Ol-Canton orches-
ira; Don Pedro's orches-
WON f720l-Wayns Kings
orchestra.
Iii P. M
KsTP (l46Ol-Dance pro-
Bernie's orchestra.
WCCO t610)-Hamline o.
INBcMDream singer: Coon
Sanders orchestra to
WJR (75ol-Michigan I'M
lNBC-Cab Galloway and or
chestra TO WIZ.
WSM $500 Pianist: NBC
orchestra.
lWTAM (1o70)-Melodies: or
chestra.
--11:15 P. M
IWBBM (77Ol-Around the
WON - t72o)-cummin's o.
chestra.
lNBC-Wm. Stoess and or
chestra to WIZ.
-11:30 P. M
I1Yw (1o2o)-Agnew's or
cBs-1sham Jones' orches-
lwGY (79O)-Kenmors or
wJR f75o)-Bersin's orchss-
ira.
VR ,S;ldo orchestra to
-11:45 P. M
lWDAF (610) - Nighthawk
frolic.
lWGN (720)-Carl Moore's
and Kay's orchestra.
Up p. M
lKYW (1020)-Canton or
chestra; Congress orches-
WENR fs7O)-Eddie Moore's
and Don Pedro's orches-
ira.
1850 A. M
! chestra,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
Expresses Faith in U. s.

ny OHtg6G Press
LONDON, April Faith in the
financial ability of the United
States was expressed today by Sir
Walter Layton's Weekly Econ
omiSt."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01

The distinguished critic and BIZ
ographer, Van Wyck Brooks, has
just written Life of Emerson" It
is published by E. P. Dutton &
Co, and is the Literary Guild
selection for April.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01

Alex Gray. romantic baritone, and
Nat ShiIkret's orchestra win be featured
during the presentation of ''Musie That
Satisfies" over WFBM and the Columbia
network from $50 to S:45 y. M, Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
HIGH SPOTS OF FRIDAY NIGHTS
PROGRAMS


7:oo-NBC (wJZl Jos. Macaulay,
baritone.
7:30-Colum bia-Todsv and Yester-
day; drama and music.
s:00-NBC Notwithstanding town.
Columbia-Lanin's orchestra.
e30-NBC (WEAF)-Reisman's or
chestra: guest. Jane Frohman.
NBC fWJz)-Irwin S. Cobb.
9:oo-NBc (wJZl-Paul whiteman's
orchestra.
e:3o-NBC (wEAF-R. K. o. vaude-
vile.
Columbis-Alex Gray and shil-
kret's orchestra.
1o:Oo-NBC CwEAF-vircent Lopez
orchestra.
i1:o5-NBC (WEAF)-Coon-Sa Sanders
orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01

1.-THE Hour of Parting" Cant Get 10
Heaven That Way" and "Bsby's Shoes"
are among the numbers to be offered by
Alice Joy and Paul Van Loans orchestra
Friday at $3.50 p. m, over wTAM and
an NBC network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01

Business enthusiasm at the expense of
the business mans health will receive a
medical frown from DR.. Herman N. Bundle
sen, health commi ssioner of Chicago, in
the Friday edition OF his Adventures in
Health" over WFBM and the Columbia
network, from 9:I5 to $50 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01

Katherine Mayo, world-trayeler and
famed author of Mother india" whose
latest book, Slaves OF the Gods" Just
has been published, will be interviewed
by Margaret Santry. authoress and news
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01

-6:i5 p. M
-BS-Morton Downey.
NBC-Jones spd Hare Il
wGN (72o-Kasssrs or.
chestra.
NBc-The Goldbergs t.
WJR f750l -Welcomers.
WTMJ f620l-5tudio.
- p. NJ
CBS-The Bath Club.
NBC-Concert to WEAF.
NBC-Joy's orchestra II
WMAo Cs7ol Mr.. and Mrs
Fairwav.
wsM i65oD-vocsl; vaude-
vile.
-7:I5 P. M
-BS-Singin' sam.
$50 P. M
CBS-Todav and Yesterday.
WGY f790l-Farm program
NBC--Smith Bros. to WIZ
WMAO f670l-White folks.
WSN f650l-Ruth and Red.
-7:45 P. M
NR &c and Ralph t.
wMAo (67ol-The window
Washer.
IS P. M
TBS - Lanins orchestra
Street Singer.
WBBM t770l-Russo's or
chestra.
NBC-Eskimo Night Club t.
WEAF.
NBc-Friendschip Town Il
WIZ.
-S:15 P. M
WBBM (770l-Bernie's or,
chestrs.
$50 P. M
CKGW f84ol-Mystery pro
gram.
CBS-Leon Belasco orchestri
and Tito GUITAR.
WBBM t770l -Musicale.
NBC-ReiSmans orchestra Il
WEAF.
/ NBC-Irvin S. Cobb: Shield
orchestra to WIZ.
-S:45 P. M
CKGW (840l -Educati ona
Lecture.
CBS-Friendly Five Foot
notes.
WBBM 70)-ComedY script
3 P. M
KYW (10201-5tate Street.
rps RoatY na1knl1r
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01

Beau Bachelor will jump TO Miami,
Fla, for the setting Of the Friday
episode Of the radio series bearing his
name, over wFBM and the Columbia
network, from to e:15 D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01

Morton Downey will revive Down by
the Old Mil Stream as = feature OF his
broadcast from Syracuse, N Y. over
wFBM and the Columbia network Fri
day at 6:45 D. m.