davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-11
WAR SECRETARY
in CLASH WITH
SENATOR HALVES

WASHINGTON, Feb. II. U.P) =
Angry voices resounded today
through the upper corridor of the
senate wing of the capitol wher
! Secretary of War Hurley and Sen
Harry B. Hawes CDem) Missouri
engaged in a heated discussion
after the secretary had described
the Hawes-Cutting bill for Philip
pine independence as a ''cowardly'
measure. Hawes demanded that
Hurley retract the statement The
secretary refused.
Hurley added that Hawes had
intimidated Filipino witnesses in
previous hearings by telling them
that they did not dare oppose in
dependence and return to the
Philippines. Senator King DemD
Utah, leaped up to protest against
so serious charge. Hurley
shouted:
Get the record!"
The Hawes-Cutting bill would
establish independence progress
sively in five years after enact
ment. 1t was to this provision
that Hurley objected.
That bill has not in it one ele-
ment of courage" Hurley said. 1T
is neither fish nor fowl Be
courageous enough to give them
independence on the day the bill
is passed and let the revolution
occur under their flag instead of
ours.
What has been built up by an
eXtenditure of treasure and blood
you would endeavor to tear down
in five years"
Then" interrupted Hawes,
you don't withdraw the word
'cowardly'?"
NO, sir, I DON'T Hurley replied.
Il know you and Senator Cutting
will know that there is nothing
personal in my statement"
Hawes interposed:
There is not a line in the bill
that justifies that statement
By that time sightseers and
others in the adjacent corridors
had hurried to the committee
room whence Hurley's voice came
in an angry pitch.
Nothing Personal
That is your opinion about the
BILL" he said to Hawes.
II want to say % the senator"
Hurley continued, that I may be
a little abrupt but he should under
stand there is nothing personal.
But you have said to Filipino wit
nesses that they did not dare op-
pose independence and go back
TO the islands"
King interjected that Hurley had
made a serious implication"
That is not an implication, y
Hurley fired back at King. That
is a fact. Get the record"
Il want to say after your ex-
plosion," King continued, that I
should be very sorry if you would
remain indefinitely secretary of
war with the islands under you"
Hurley had come before the COM
mittee to oppose legislation of any
Kind to free the Philippines. He
objected especially to the Hawes-
Cutting bill owing to its progress
sive features. Senator King (Dem)
Utah, has bill for immediate in
dependence and while Hurley op-
poses BOTH he said Kings would
be preferable.
Hurley said he believed he was
the best friend the Filippines had
and that he was trying to create
a free Philippines which could sur
vive instead of a "cowardly effort
TO destroy it in five years
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-11
Mother Reports
Youth Missing

LOS ANGELES. Feb. II. UP.
Failure of her son to return from
a hunting trip into the desert near
Victorville, caused Mrs. Elsie Be
mott, West Hollywood, today to re-
quest assistance of the sheriff'5
office in finding the boy, George
Baker, 49,
The youth left home February
4 with friend and was expected
back in time for his classes at
Hamilton high school, Monday, the
parent reported. She fears he NAV
have met with some accident. =.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-11
OUNTYYBRIEFS

Marriage License Issued-A mar
riage license was issued today 70
Ramon Toledo As. and Manuela
Alabado. 40. of Calexico The
couple was married by Judge I
Mayfield.
Madame Priser-French designer
and dress-maker. $50 Commercial
st. Phone 1l54. Sit
Shotgun Stolen - Partap Singh.
living on a dairy ranch a mile
north of Meloland. last night re-
ported to the sheriff'S office theft
of a .l2 guage shotgun belonging
TO him.
DIR. Edwin o. Carter. Dentist, new
location, Goa Main St. Office phone
260.
Sues 20 Quiet Title-The Inter
national Funding and Commercial
corporation today filed suit against
Alfred and Jane Plou. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. r. Morgan. Albert W. and
Effie H. Swanson and others. seek
ing to quiet title to q lot in El
Centre.
Special Lip Reading Glass by Mrs.
VIM. Radcliffe. Tuesday and Thurs
day. 7 p m, high school. Anyone
interested, come. 4-th,m,tu
Sues On Note - G. E. Kennedy
yesterday afternoon filed suit
against Clark Booher and J. H. Nc
Iver to collect $500 alleged due on
a promisSory note.
Furniture - Everything from a
kitchen to a player piano. Prices
reasonable. Terms, cash only
Star Furniture Co.. 449 Main St
llt3
Building Permit permit to re-
lay a floor at 534 Main street.
granted to the r. c. Soloman
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-11
Russia Presents
Drastic Program
Continued From Page Il

Socialism within the territory Of
the Soviet union"
Litvinoff said Russia would not
need an army, navy, or air force,
if the government was assured
that other states will not inter-
fere with its internal affairs and
that its peaceful economic con-
struction will not be tampered with
from without"
Belgian Foreign Minister Paul
Hymans, veteran statesman with
flowing white beard, was the first
speaker. Choking with emotion, he
said continuation of the world race
in building ornaments will lead
to war, ruin and revolution"
Hymans made stirring appeal
for armamentS reduction through
security and guarantees. He asked
abolition of the most powerful and
most murderouS" offensive arma-
ments, and suggested that battle
fields be limited in order to pro-
tect civilian populations.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-11
Birthday
To Be Holiday

In observance of LincolnS birth
day tomorrow. February II, the
banks and other financial institu-
tions will close, as will the court
house and the city library. Busi-
ness houses, the post office and
The Press will operate as usual.
Schools are planning no special
celebration for the day but a num-
Der of individual classes will have
Lincoln day programs.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-11
Two Boys Die
After Crash

GLOBE, Ariz, Feb. IL. U.p>-
Sidney Johnston, 18. and Homer
johnson, 18, recent arrivals from
Lubbock, Tex, died today as the
result of a grade crossing acci-
dent four miles south of here.
Johnston was almost Immediately
killed when the automobile he was
driving was struck by a train,
johnson suffering injuries from
which he died on the way to a
hospital
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-11

A grower of carrots at Lompoc,
Santa Barbara county, says he
made $4,000 on growing 10 acres
of that golden vegetable. The cost
of production was S475.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-16
VISITORS PRAISE
DESIGN OF HOME
Model House to Be Ready
for Furniture Feb. Is.

Design of the 1882 model home
under construction at 5240 Cor
nelius avenue, as a forerunner of
the 1892 Home Complete Exposition,
was praised highly by two Louis
vile realtors who inspected it Fri
day.
The visitors were c. Robert Peter,
builder and realtor, and Maurice E.
Dunn, Louisville Real Estate Board
executive secretary.
Plaster now is being placed in
the Cape Cod design home, and if
weather permits the house will be
ready for furniture by Feb. Is, &C
cording to Walter STAGE, chairman
of the indianapolis Home Builders
Association committee, in charge Of
constructing the home.
In past years the house has been
built as the centerpiece Of the ex-
position at state Playground, but
this year it is being constructed in
a permanent location.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-16
new BLOODSHED
IS FORECAST in
LABOR DISPUTES
Four Kentucky Fronts Boil
With Threatening
Disaster.
BY FOSTER EATON
United Press STAFF Correspondent

FRANKFORT, KY, Jan. 16.-On
four Kentucky fronts the troubles
of labor and their side issues COM
manded attention today.
Major interest was drawn by the
southeast coal fields of Harlan coun-
ty, where Sheriff John Henry Blair
oiled machine guns to thwart an
announced meeting of the commu-
nistic National Miners Union.
A bit to the west, at Pineville,
nine alleged Communists were in
Jail awaiting outcome of charges
of criminal Syndicalism, out of
which grew the determination to
demonstrate at Harlan Sunday.
To the northwest, at Mt. Sterling,
Judge Henry r. Prewitt of Mont
gomery circuit court, naovedbto wash
his docket clean Of all Harlan coun-
ty coal mine conspiracy to murder
trials. These brought him national
recognition as the judge who banned
reporters of the Knoxville (Tenn.)
4NC 0O- A0C4AbA44C4 OCCduoC VI Vic CO1-
torial attitude Of that paper.
Here at the state capital, the
News-Sentinel was on record be-
fore the state court of appeals with
a motion to submit to final deter
mination its petition for a perma-
nent writ of prohibition against
Judge Prewitt's exclusion order.
And, as an added touch, a bill
was on file in the state house of
representatives to make it illegal
for any circuit court judge to do
what Judge Prewitt did in the
ews-Sentinel case.
The Harlan situation was oni-
nous, and threatened possible blood
shed. Leaders of the N. M. U. de-
manded the right to meet there
Sunday. Municipal and county au-
thorities issued a public warning
against the meeting. The American
Legion was ready to aid the sheriff.
Sheriff Blair told men of Harlan
Friday:
amy attempt by the national
miners union to force this meeting
will force us to combat with it in
a way that possibly would not be
safe for your wives and children"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-16

How to Grow a Personality" will be
told by John B. Watson of the j. Walter
Thompson advertising agency as one OF
the talks in the National Advisory Council
on Radio in Education to be broadcast
over WTAM and an NBC network Sat
urday at 7:S0 p. m.
'The London Scottish" and Herbert's
PAN Americana" are to be played by
Arthur Pryor and his orchestra in the
program Saturday at p. M, over
WTAM and an NBC network.
''Contrabrand," murder mystery drama
with setting on the Mexican border IS
the presentation to be broadcast Satur-
day at $3.50 p. m. over WLW and an NBC
network.
Andy Sannella, versatile musician and
orchestra leader. will play one of his own
compositions. steel Guitar Blues" when
in the program Saturday at $3.50 D. m,
over WTAM and an NBC network.
Alex Gray, baritone hero of many
operettas. will sing "Only Rose" from
the Operetta, 1.-THE Vagabond King" and
Nat Shilkrets orchestra will interpret
the rhythmic melancholy of Blk Veider-
becks I'm the Midst" for Emusic That
Satisfies" to be heard over WFBM and
the Columbia network on Saturday from
$3.50 to 9:45 D. m.
Miss Louise Waldorf, $3.50 washington
boulevard. indianapolis. will take part in
the annual Oberlin college radio hour over
the Columbia network Saturday at ii
D..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-16
COMMITTEE NEARING
SHOALS PROBE END
Expected to Recommend Bill SINH
lar to One Hoover Vetoed.

~s<A w OAN A4OOfCA VCbUCus
By Scripps-Hoioard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-Having
listened to lawyers, chemists, en-
gineers, dirt farmers, politicians,
presidential commissioners, EdSeI
Ford and others, the house military
affairs committee is preparing to
end its Muscle Shoals hearings.
After short series of executive
sessions, the committee, it is ex-
pected, will report out bill very
much like the measure President
Hoover 'etoed last March.
Although afforded every courtesy.
the Hoover Muscle Shoals commits
sioners apparently have not made a
very deep impression on the COM
mittee members. Probably this is
because most of the commissioners
have spent but a short time with
the problem, while such committee
men as Representative James (Rep.
Mich0, Hill dem. Ala.), Quin
dem. Miss, the chairman, and
McSwain dem. S. CO have been
tussling with the Shoals issue in all
its details for years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-16
THRIFT is URGED BY
MORRIS PLAN CHIEF
Discriminate Between Hoarding in
Appeal to Youth.

Appeal to Youth.
Thrift, exercised in management
of money and not in boarding,
would be step toward permanent
elimination of periodic economic
disorders. officials of the Indian
apolis Morris Plan Company said
today, announcing observance OF
Thrift week, Jan. II to %.
In letter to w. B. Harding,
president of the local firm, Walter
w. Head of New York, head of the
Morris Plan Corporation of America,
and president of Boy Scouts, urged
the movement be supported by
youths.
THE thrift movement is one with
tremendous influence on youth,
which means developing the char
acter of each succeeding generation, "
Head wrote. at is not the purpose
of the thrift law to encourage thrift
for the mere sake of boarding. It's
goal embraces all those really vital
elements of thrift which combine
to produce qualities of character es-
Sential to human development"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-16
HOOVER ALLOWS
C. 0. P. FREEDOM
ON PROHIBITION
President Plans to Leave
Hands Off June Con-
Vention.
BY LEO r. SACK
Times StaR Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-Presi-
dent Hoover will not seek to pre-
vent the Republican national con-
vention, in Chicago next June, from
adopting an anti-prohibition plat
form. if the delegates choose to do
so. it was learned authoritatively to-
day.
This decision by the President,
shared by many Republican sena-
tors, and some officials of the Re-
publican national committee, fore
casts finish fight over adoption of
a platform pledging repeal of the
eighteenth amendment, or referring
the question of continuation of the
amendment to nationwide refer
endum.
Because the movement to repeal
prohibition has gained such mo-
mentum within the Republican
party, leaders have agreed that it
will be futile-aS well as ill-advised
to seek to prevent full and free
discussion, or to avoid letting the
majority of delegates chart future
Republican prohibition policies.
Hoover Can Change Views
Aside from giving the convention
the opportunity to voice its senti-
ments freely, the decision has an
other effect. 1t will enable the con-
vention to decide the Presidents flu
ture political attitude toward pro-
hibition.
BY keeping a hands off policy,
Hoover will let the convention speak
for itself, and then, as its candi-
date, he will stand by the platform,
modifying his views as the occasion
will demand.
The procedure at Chicago will be
along these lines. An anti-prohi-
bition resolution will be introduced,
also referendum proposal within
the resolutions committe, which will
write the platform.
DryS Probably Will Win
1t is expected that the dry mem
bers of the committee will be suffi-
GENTLY strong to vote it down. But
minority reports on both plans will
be reported to the convention. One
member of the committe, convention
officials say, will be sufficient to
bring a minority report.
The minority reports will be the
first to be considered, and roll calls
will be permitted on each plan.
Through former Senator Elect
William S. Ware, the Philadelphia
Republican organization has an
nounced that it will make fight for
repeal at the convention. Repre-
sentative James M. Beck (Rep.,
Pa), former solicitor general, is ex-
pected to voice the Pennsylvania
sentiments. Beck probably will be
a member of the resolutions COM
mittee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-16
POLITICIANS ARE.
Warned NOT TO.
HAMPER HAWAII.
Honolulu Editor Wants No
Interference in Drafting
Stringent Laws.
BY DAN CAMPBELL
United Press stan Corresuo1dent

HONOLULU, T. H, Jan. 49,
Politicians were warned not to
hamper enactment of wise
remedial legislation" in Hawaii in
an editorial in the Honolulu Ad-
vertiser today, which said that the
whole territory of Hawaii and it's
politicians in particular are on pro-
baton"
The editorial centered on the at
titude of territorial legislators to-
ward measures demanded by lead
ing citizens for the elimination of
crime and the protection of all
women" in the islands to be con-
sidered Monday at a special session
of the legislature.
Ask for Delay
1t appeared soon after the grand
jury adjourned after a brief meet
ing until Thursday without con-
sidering the case of Mrs. Grace
Hubbard Fortescue, her son-in-law,
Lieutenant Thomas H. Massie, and
two enlisted men charged with first
degree murder. They are held in
the death of Joe Kahahawai, one
of five men accused of attacking
Lieutenant MaSsie'S wife.
The twenty-three members Of the
jury, fifteen of whom are Ameri-
cans, decided that because the case
has so many ramifications they
should become more conversant with
their duties before considering the
many details of the case.
Since Mrs. ForteScue and the
three navy men can not be brought
into court until the grand jury con-
siders the police charge against
them, poStponement of consideration
of the case meant probable weeks
delay in the trial.
Weak Links in Evidence
The police case against the de-
PENDANTS is based only on circum-
stantial evidence. John Gilliland,
city and county attorney, however,
said he was prepared to ask the
grand jury for indictments charg-
ing f1rSt-degree murder.
Every precaution has been taken
to protect the four Americans when
they are brought into court from
Pearl Harbor, where they have been
confined aboard the U. S. S. Alton.
Governor Judd sent a new mes
sage to Secretary of Interior Wilbur
denying laxity in connection with
the murder of Isadore Wolfe, a sea-
man, as cited by navy report.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-16
TEMPERANCE WORKER
ON DRY CELEBRATION
DIR. James Grain VIII Speak al
CadIe Tabernacle Sunday.

Odulc 1dDerudClc Suuudys
DR.. James A. Grain, secretary of
the board of temperance and social
welfare of the Disciples of Christ,
will be the Victory day speaker at 2,
Sunday, in Cadle tabernacle.
The meeting, to celebrate the
twelfth anniversary of the eight
zenith amendment, is under spon-
sorShip of the Marion county lWom-
ems Christian Temperance Union.
The Cadle choir, under the di-
rection of Alvin l.. Carter, will pro-
vide special music. DR.. L. j. Miller,
associate pastor of Cadle tabernacle,
will speak at the evangelistic serv-
ice, following the address by DR..
Grain,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-16
Poor Tax Put on Quebec Liquor

BIZ United Press
MONTREAL, Jan. 16.-Citizens of
Quebec will drink to the unem-
ployed, under legislation introduced
by Premier Taschereau. 1t requires
a scent stamp on every bottle of
hard liquor Of 13-ounce capacity or
less, 10 cents on bottles between
Is and q, and Is cents ori every bot
tie Of paore than 27-ou1ice capacity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-16
BANK CHIEFS CHOSEN
Albert Lamb Succeeds Sexton as
Fidelity Trust Secretary.

Albert M. Lamb, 4349 College ave-
nue., has been elected secretary of
the Fidelity Trust Company to sue
coed Timothy P. Sexton, Marion
county treasurer. Lamb was auditor
of the company for several years.
Other officers elected by direc-
tors are: James McNulty, presi-
dent; James G.. Flaherty, vice-pres-
ident and treasurer; Thomas x.
Lanahan, assistant secretary; Maui
rice McNulty, trust officer, and Sex
ton, ce-preSident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-16
Fishing the
Air

why Did It Have TO Be Me" and Try
to Forget" are among the popular melodies
to be offered in the program BY Alice Joy
and Paul Van Loans orchestra over WENR
and an NBC network Saturday at $50
D. m.
Daughter Of PegEy O'Nen' viii be
sung by Morton Downey as the high
light of his broadcast Saturday from
6;45 to D. m. over WFBM and the
Columbia network.
Excerpts from Tristan" and from all
four of the music-dramas comprising The
Ring of the Nibelungs' make up the pro-
gram in which Leopold Stokowski will con-
duct the Philadelphia orchestra and dis
tinguished group of vocalists during the
concert to be broadcast from IT'S to 9
p. m. Saturday. over WFBM and the CO.
lumbia network.
with Love in Ny Heart" and Look for
the Silver Lining are solos by lie Dandy
in the program over WLW and an NBC
network Saturday at 7:30 D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-16
Dry Delegate Killed by Car
BIZ United Press

bV Unlfed Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-Dr.
julius Smith. rs, of Baldwin City,
Kas., here to attend meetings of
the Anti-Saloon League, was killed
when run down early today by an
automobile on Pennsylvania ave-
nue..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-16
FAKE STOCK DEAL is
CHARGED TO CITY MAN
Frank G. HOwes Is Arrested for
Trial at Greensburg.

Trial at GreenSburg.
Charged with fleeing John Jo-
hanigman, IA, wealthy farmer liv-
ing near Greensburg, of $7,100 on
e fake stock deal, Frank G.. HoweS,
SO, of 1451 Central avenue, was ar
rested by indianapolis officers Fri
day.
Howes was to be taken to Green's
burg for trial today while officers
sought another Indianapolis man,
alleged to have been involved in the
fake stock sale.
According to Greensburg officers
Johanigman purchased bone flde
stock from Howes who later is
charged with trading the farmer
worthless mining shares for it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-16
HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAM

6:15-NBC (wEAF') - Laws that
Safeguard Society.
7:0o-Columbia - Colonel Stoop-
nagle and Budd.
NBC (WJZl-Danger Fighters
drama. THE Lone Wolf"
15-Columbia-Phila SYM
phony.
7:30-NBC (wEAFl - National Ad-
visory Council.
S:00-NBC tWJZ)-Chicago Civic
opera.
NBC (wEAF) Arthur Pryor's
orchestra.
s:3O-NBC (wJz)-First Nighter
drama.
9:00-NBC (WJZ)-Russ Columbo
and orchestra.
observation-disclosures college pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-16

~ p. M
CBS-Colonel StoopnaglG
and Budd.
NBC (WEAF-Civic con-
NBC (WJZ)-Danger Fight
erS.
Ills p. M
CBS-Stowkowski and Phila.
delphia symphony.
-7:30 P. M
CHS - Philadelphia sym.
phony.
NBC fWEAFl National Ad.
visory Council.
NBC tWJZD Countess Dor.
say; Selvin's orchestra.
WIS (8701-Old Time Jam
boree.
--8 P. M
KDKA (9so)-Musical chron-
Obs = Philadelphia SYM
wBBM t77O) = westphal',
orchestra.
NBC (WEAF)-Arthur Pry-
or and orchestra.
WJR (750l-Lopez orchestra
NBC (WJz)-Chicago Civic
opera.
wMA9 (s7o)-Concert or
chestra.
WSM (650)-Barn dance q
hours.
-S:15 P. M
WBBM (770)-Famous Beau.
ties of History.
$50 P. M
KTHS (1040)-Barn dance.
CHS = Philadelphia sym
phony.
wBBM (77W-Times Spell.
ing Bee.
NBC (WEAF-Wirges or,
chestra; artists.
NBC WIZ - The Firs
NlBuJeT.
WIS (870)-Dance frolic.
% p. M
KDKA (980)-Barn dance.
XIV w., l1O2o) = P hilIip'
CBS-National radio forum
WGN (720)--"Five Fata
Words"
NBC (WFAF) Jtmm :
Greers' dance orchestra
Walter Winchell.
NBC (WJz)-Russ ColumbC
and orchestra.
$3.50 P. M
WGN (72O)-Wayne Kings
orchestra.
NBC (WJZ)-Guardsmen.
WMAQ (670)-MusicaI Pill
grimages.
-4:45 p. M
WBBM (770)-Hook, Line
and Sinker.
K D K A (9S0)-Studio
Features.
CBS-Organist.
NBC tWEAF) - Catholic
wGN i72O)-Ted weems' or
chestra.
NBC (WJZ)-"R a i S i n 2
Junior"
WMAQ (670)-University of
Chicago Round Table.
-5:15 P. M
SYW (1020)-M u sic a .
feature.
$50 P. M
W B B M (770)-Musical
Chronicles.
NBC (WEAF)-Through the
Opera Glass.
CBS-Musical Memories.
&c P. M
CBS-The Worlds Business.
DR.. julius Klein.
WON (72O)-'Fifth Row
Center"
IBC (WJz)-stokes orches-
ira; Tom. Dick and Harry.
WIS (870)-Our Children.
(670)-University of
Chicago Chats.
WSM (650)-Sacred Concert
-6:15 p. M
xYW (1020)-Sports.
CBS-The SylvanianS.
$3.50 p. M
CBS-Noveltv orchestra.
0BC (WJZ)-Three Bakers.
NMAQ (670l - Musical
chronicles.
- P. M
JBC (WEAF)-Eddie Cantor.
1BC WJZ)-Melodies.
(670l-Concert or
chestra.
-7:15 P. M
IBS-Fisk U. Chorus.
WGN (720l-Studio.
lBC (WJz) Golfers radio
hour.
1870 P. M
vMAO (67Ol-Sundav Eve
ming Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-16
Day Programs
WFBM (120O) indianapolis
Indiana mills pOwar and Tioh4 rouu.rv

MONDAY
7:30-RecordS.
9:00-Women'S hour
10:00-MuSical scales.
1915 to 12-Silent
1900 Noon--Farm network (CBSl.
P NJ.
l:00-Society reporter.
1:15-Chamber music (CBS)
1870 American School of the Air (CBSl
2:00-Four Eton boys (CBS).
215-Electro-e (CBS).
2:25-TranScriptioD
2:30-TWo Thirty Tunes.
800 to 5;30-Silent.