davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-04-15

J. G. Grant was host Thursday
night, april IS. 1910 to the-out-
going and incoming councilmen
and town officers at banquet in
the Wrangell Hotel dining room.
J. w. Pritchett who acted as toast
master. and E. P. Lynch were the
only guests present outside the city
officials. The first toast was drunk
to Our New Mayor" F. Matheson,
and the next to the health of j. G.
! Grant, the retiring mayor. L. C.
Ptaenaude responded to the toast
1.-THE Old Council" He was very
modest in his praise of the old
council but eloquent in his praise
of their retiring mayor. H. D.
Campbell spoke on behalf of the
school board. A toast was dunk
to Mrs. M. o. Johnson, the new
member of the school goard, who
was unavoidably absent from the
banquet.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-04-15

Nome. He has an Eskimo wife and
six children.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-04-15

Acting Assistant Commissioner
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-04-15

L. M. CHURCHILL
School Tax Collector for Wrangel
The Washington times., 1932-09-12

their innocence emized in the police record" cate
CORY and stgmatzed by President Hoover constituting
part of the Extraordinary proportion of criminal element
The legal presumption that those innocent in the
eyes Of the law and society.
Unfair to Cite Trial
Many have faced the bar of justice any number of
charges from fraud shady business practice but have been
able clear themselves and after that have reached the ranks
of the high and mighty.
In law the slate wiped clean and innocence is established
cricket-we in cricket it's not considered the sporting
thing to do to bring the trial in which they proved their
innocence and refer to it as police record or criminal past
It just that the Cabinet Of this President Of
the United States the last from which such ntima
ton should come
There's another thing can't understand about the report
1t reveals that the Government had all its legal and crime
detection machinery working and it found the extraordinary
vice who had been convicted of crimes.
Why Not Arrest Them?
If these such dangerous criminals why they
arrested in Washington?
The department of the charged with protecting
the country from criminals and enforcing the law reveals to-
day that knew these 829 dangerous criminals in Wash
ngton.
If dangerous for them to be in Washington why
they arrested?
If the Administration considered this extraordinary proper
zion of criminal element to life and property In
Washington, why then did the Administration scatter these
dangerous criminals throughout the peaceful communities and
neighbOring States?
wander how dangerous those veterans were.
The chief of police in Washington reported additional rob-
berries murders in Washington while the veterans there
Governor Rche in Maryland managed to handle the fleeing
women and children without the of armed forces
There violence trouble in Maryland under ordinary
police supervision.
No Trouble in Virginia
No violence trouble happened in Virginia when veterans
fled southwark from of the night attack of the United
States Army their camp
Governor Pnchot in Pennsylvania seemed be able to
age with ordinary police methods his State
Why that akative little exprze fighter of mayor OF
that little mountain town in Pennsylvania to which thousands
the fugve fled handled the whole business alone without
bloodshed without violence without trouble.
Just constable's job.
But in Washngton-in the District of Columbia in that
city of nonpoitica Federal neurality-it Of
tters- violence and terror and tragedy
The Washington times., 1932-09-12

under handling of President Hoover Cabinet the Secre
tarv of War the Attorney and his Federal mahas
the Secretary of the Treasury his Treasury agents and
the Secretary Labor with his Bureau of Emigration agents
Nerves and jitters
Hoover Calls Army
President Curtis called out the Marines and President
Hoover called out the Army
don't believe President Hoover yet understands or real
ICES the enormty of what happened that night month
Washington when he dined with friends at the White
House and retired early while the light from the flames OF
the burning camp AnacOsta reflected red
the night sky Washington the windows of the
White House.
public He says large portion of the veterans
returned to their homes :"
He does understand that they have homes to re-
turn to-
They homeless.
They jobless.
They hungry,
They wanderers.
No visible of support and no permanent address
Just several thousand of the army of 100000 American
grants
The only know of that reached home the that
planted the from Washington the sacred soil
of Arlington.
No Sympathy; No Regret
They shot and killed the day of the Washington riot
the uniform and the service of their country they earned
These American veterans the honorable company
nations soldier dead month before their living
rades gmazed the extraordinary proportion of
criminal element.
Strange but did you notice that President Hoover in his
public accompanying the note
of sympathy regret for the killing of those two American
boys that lie in hOnored graves in Arlington
No sympathy; regret; only justification.
That's why believe President Hoover does not yet under
Estand what happened In Washington.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
PAY WIFE F|NE,'
ORDERS JUDGE

Bert E. Stone, 80, of the 21OO
block Eighteenth st. N. w., is an
unusually happy bridegroom to-
day as the result of the kindness
of Police Court Judge Isaac R.
Hit.
Stone, a cab driver, was charged
with second offense speeding by
Traffic Bureau Policeman Ray
mond v. Sinclair. After testify
ing that he paced Stone for sew
eral blocks on North Capitol
Street Saturday night at SO miles
an hour, Sinclair said:
'Mr. Stone told me he is get
ting married today, your honor,
and 1 thought you might be
Ienient with him."
Stone, whose bride-to-be was in
court, verified the story and Judge
Hit said:
81 will take your personal
bond and sentence you to pay
$40 to your wife as a wedding
present"
AS the couple left the court
amid the laughter of spectators,
Judge Hit called out:
Don't forget, young lady, to
collect that fine"
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
Y, F. v. LEADER
FLAYS REPORT
Of MITCHELL
Attorney General Minimizes
Number of Veterans Here,
Says HoIIingsWorth

Oscar Hollingsworth, depart,
ment commander of the Vet.
erans of Foreign Wars. pointed
out today that Attorney Gen.
eral Mitchell had apparently
minimized the number of vet
erans in Washington with the
Bonus Expeditionary Force
He said:
"The Attorney General says
that the B. E. F. numbered be-
tween 1000 and $4,000 men. AS
a matter of fact, at one time
the police themselves admitted
that there were 10000 veterans
in the various camps.
REPORT NOT SURPRISING
Assuming that all the At
torney General has to say is
true, It is not surprising that a
certain number of men with
criminal records were found in
the b. e. F. 1t wOuIl be true
of any large number Of men,
particularly those who are down
and ont.
Examination Of his own
statement reveals that 1O7 Of
those he lists among 4,724 b.
E. F. men who obtained loans
and left town as having crimi-
nal records were charged with
diSOrderIy conduct and va
grancy, and SO with drunken
nesS-nOt very serious OffenSeS.
Moreover, So were Hscted for
Suspicion and investigation
and Of this number 49 were re-
leased.
4,723 HAD LEFT TOWN
"These 4,723 men, according
TO the Attorney Generals state
ment, obtained loans and had
presumably left town when the
riOting began along Pennsylva-
mia Avenue. He seems to have
considered them q pretty bad
lot, yet later in his report he
says that after Congress ad-
jOurned the better element left
Washington.
"N0 doubt there were crimi-
mails in the B. E. F. There were
criminals in the A. e. F., too;
there is in almost any group.
Some men had police records
before they went into the Army,
for some draft evaders and
other offenders were given their
choice of the Army of jail"
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
BANKRUPT PLEA
WINS MERCY

Being forced into bankruptcy
is bad enough, but when one gets
a traffic ticket at the same time,
it is "just too bad" according to
Howard w. Myers, So, of the 800
block Fifteenth St. N. w.
Myers, who appeared in Traffic
Court today before Judge Isaac
R. Hit on a charge of parking
in a restricted zone, said that he
filed petition in bankruptcy
some time ago. Court records
show that the petition was filed
at IL a. M, and the parking
ticket was dated at II a. m. on
the same day.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Raymond Sparks recommended
that Myers be released on his
personal bond and Judge Hit
accepted the recommendation.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
Ratio of Criminals in
3. E. F. Same as in D. &.

Washington normally, is more lawabding than the
group of bonus marchers whose criminal records are
'bared" in Attorney General Mitchell's report.
In fact the regular residents of the city just about
criminaly inclined the visiting veterans ac-
cording to comparison of police figures with those pre-.
pared by the Attorney General
Mr. Mitchell found that out of 4723 marchers, 1869,
226 per cent, had police records.
Police figures for Washington for the fiscal year ending
June &c. 1882 show that the total number of arrests dur
ing that year was lO1 438 Of population of about
100000 or, 225 per cent. In the previous fiscal year
there 1O2,456 arrests larger percentage.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
Major J. A. Johnson
Dies at FIT. Mcclellan

The death of Major Julius A.
johnson, Medical Corps, U. S. A.,
at Fort Mcclellan. Ala, yesterday,
was announced at the War De-
partment today.
Major johnson was born in
Sherman, Tex, April "a, 1889,
and is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Clara Ferguson Johnson, of Fort
Mcclellan, Ala.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12

other statue
which threat
ems to split
t he artistic
W orld once
m ore in t o
many camps.
This time it
is a colossal
statue, 10 feet
h i g h, of a
sun-god. 1t is
being carved
in stone, a
new medium
for the eccen-
trio a t i S t
xyy%~ -r,,11lxy
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
S444,000 LOAN
FOR WEST Va.

A loan of $4,000 today was
granted to the State of West
Virginia by the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation. The funds
were made available to meet cur
rent emergency relief needs for
the period September l to De-
cember 81.
The R. F. c. also granted the
State of Missouri a loan of $685.
180, of which $628,930 is to be
used for current emergency relief
purposes in the city of st. Louis
and the remainder for relief pur-
poses throughout the State.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
Woman StOUdWGy
Is Found in France

NICE, France, Sept. IL UN s..
Mrs, Mabel Kingsley Huntley. Of
London, was in Villefranche today
after landing there from the Ital-
ian liner Roma, on which she had
sailed as a stoWaway. She ex-
planned she had made the passage
to join her fiance, Tilden Tuyler,
of New York.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
OFF FORM,
SHOOTS AN 83
At FIVE OAKS.
First of D. C. Entries to
Finish; Johnny Fischer Tops
Field With SO
By GEORGE SIMPSON

FIVE FARMS COURSE,
BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 12.-
Harry G. Pitt, of the Manor
Club, first of the Washington
entrants to finish in the open
ing Qualifying rounds of the
national amateur golf cham
pionship here today, carded
an 83, thirteen over par.
Pitt will have to show a re-
versal of form in tomorrow's con-
cluding 18-hole qualifying rounds
in order to become one of the 80
qualifiers for match play rounds
Wednesday.
Pitts game suffered a complete
collapse. His usual crisp iron
shots to the green were finding
the traps, the Manor player find
ing no less than nine traps in his
tour of the course. Not only did
he hook and slice his tee shots,
but he was also missing several
drives.
Clumsy Putting
Putting, too, also brought Pitt
grief, having three 3-putt greens
on the incoming nine.
Pitt started off in fine fashion,
equaling par for the first five
holes. He dropped a stroke at
the second by trapping himself
but retrieved by sinking a 15-
footer for a birdie on the sec.
ond.
His series of mishaps began on
the sixth hole, 500 yards par
five, where he trapped himelf
Pitt thereafterwards was over par
on every hole until the thirteenth
where he secured his par 3.
He couldn't escape those traps,
however, going into two hazards
on the par five fourteenth.
whereon he took 7. Pitts card
follows:
Out
Fit PnF ::: :::::::: ! ! ! 60 Ga
In
Pitt ........ @ s I 5 5 4-48-SS
Johnny Fischer, intercollegiate
champion from Michigan and
the town of Fort Thomas, KY,
Spread-eagled the field of early
starters by hitting a hot SO.
His SO nipped Charley Yates,
of Atlanta, by three strokes, The
latter having been nominal leader
during the early going with a 70.
This performance bettered par
for the course by a stroke.
Goodman in Form q
Johnny Goodman, famous as
the young man who beat the
great Jones, had a typical Good
man round, a 35 out, a 81 in, a
II all told and a snug spot in
the field. His partner, Rex Hart
ley, Scotland, left himself a rather
full day tomorrow by shooting
40-41-81.
They were followed home i'm
mediately by Francis Ouimet, the
champion, and Tony Torrance.
Ouimet, badly disturbed by a
miX-up with Torrance at the Sec
ond hole, costing him a 7, took
a 38-40-78, while Torrance had
two 40's for an 80.
Error Costly
1t was explained by the officials
that the misunderstanding in
question occurred when Torrance,
forgetting that he had lost the
honor" at the first hole, began
teeing his ball at the second with
out noticing that Ouimet was in
the midst of his stroke. The re-
suit was drive out of bounds by
the American champion.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12

d e l phia Or
chestra, will
not lead the
or h e S t r a
a n d patrons
into t h oS e
u ltra- modern
r e a ! m S of
music during
the com i ng
season.
Music of a
ID e b atable"
n a t u re will
be b ARE d.
I n S t cad, an
a n n o u n &C.
ment. hu the
The Washington times., 1932-09-12

The pretty,
d a r -e y e d
st a g e a n d
screen star,
former wife
of Jack Demp-
sey, the prize
fighter, h a S
a b a n d oned
h er Malibu
B e a c h cot
tage for the
gu i e t a n d
comfort of a
Hollywood ho-
tel near t h e
film studios.
CL -@iSl.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12

models in clay before working in
permanent material.
The subject is Mithras, the
weird god whose worship cap
tured ancient Rome, and who
might have been the source of
modern religion but for the ad-
vent of Christianity.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
Laundry Rdcketeer
QlLizzed in SLdVing

NEW YORK, Sept. II G.N.SD.
Sudden death came today to
Israel Goldberg, 25, of Brooklyn,
as he walked along a street when
from a mysterious source a
fusillade of pistol shots was
aimed at him. Abe Relis, who
told police he was in the laundry
racket" was questioned.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
d. .C.-MGryLand Men
GiUen Reserve Rank

Henry Gordon Sheen, of the
2300 block of Twentieth st. N. w,
has been named a first lieuten-
ant and Ralph Wilson Powers. of
Hyattsville. Md, a second lieu
tenant in the Army Reserve
Corps. the War Department an
nounced today.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12

Orchestra Association says:
"The programs will be al
most entirely devoted to ac-
knOWledged masterpieces. The
directors feel that in times
such as the present audiences
prefer music which they know
and love-"
The Washington times., 1932-09-12

Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
Soul Iptor's New Piece
Threatens Art Split

LONDON, Sept. IL GN.SD.
Jacob Epstein, the sculptor who
has caused more controversy
than any other living artist, is
now working seriously on an
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
EsteIIe Quits MaIibu
For Quiet Hollywood

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. IL G.N.
S0.-The wild waves were too
wild for EStelle Taylor.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12

Between the wild waves and
the wilder radios 1 never had a
chance to practice singing, and
never had a chance to catch up
with my Sleep"
The Washington times., 1932-09-12

Albert W. BIggs, 45-35-83; Edwin
A. Clure, S7-3G-73; John E. Lehman,
39-37-76
Rex Hartley. 4O-41-S1;, John Good
man, 35-37-72; Francis Ouimet, 38-
49-7S: T: A. Torrance. 4O-4O-SO;
Chris Brinke, 36-3S-74; Winthrop P.
Hersey, 99-39-7S; Robert Sweeney,
jr.. SS-40-7S; James D. Standish, jr
40-43-S3.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
StokoWski to Bar
"DebatabIe" Music

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. IL
GN.SO. Leopold StokoWski,
famous conductor of the Phila-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
BOGUS MONEY
RING BELIEVED
BROKEN;3 HELD
Gang Operated in City and
Throughout Midwest,
Say Police.

With the arrest of three men to-
day, police and federal authorities
said they had halted operations of
an alleged counterfeiting gang OPP
Grating in the city, state, and mid
west.
Detectives Alfred Schulz and Cliff
ford Becker held william Odum, 10,
Shreveport, La; Elmer w. Miller,
%, Orange, N. j., and William
Meredith, local cab driver, on vag-
rancy counts. The trio will be
turned over TO federal authorities
this afternoon, police said. Two
young women arrested with the men
will be released.
According to authorities, the al
legged counterfeiterS passed fifteen
$40 bills in Indianapolis and more
than $50 in the middle west.
1t is charged the operations we're
started in indianapolis, Oct. by
Odum and Miller, who are said to
have preyed on pharmacies. They
are said to have left the city, re-
turning here ten days ago after
alleged passing of the bills in sew
eral northern Indiana cities and
towns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
Weekend Auto Wrecks
.Injure More Than Score

Brunes of Brownsburg drove his
auto into two parked cars, injuring
Elmer Downs, 2O02 Winton avenue
and Mrs. Mary Brown, a spectator,
living near the scene. Both were
bruised severely.
H. S. King, 1871 North Delaware
street, driver Of truck involved in
the collision with the wagon. was
cut and bruised. Brunes was ar
rested on a charge Of reckless
driving.
Others injured in weekend ac-
cidents:
J. S. Hazelrigg. 10, Cambridge city. chest
and hand injuries; c. B. Rottman, IS, of
2l2s College avenue arm bruises; Steve
Green. lie Harrison street bruises Har-
old Shaw. l1s South Baltimore avenue.
face decorations; Harry MacQuin, 220s
Bluff road. cuts on the body; Mrs Della
wiggam, "a. Of $50 East drive woodruff
Place and her daughter. Donna Louise, 7,
minor body lacerations Miss Mabel John
son, 80. of 1886 East Sixteenth street, bro
ken nose and face cuts: John McDay, IS,
Negro, OF 1903 East Twenty-hftth street,
head and leg injuries Mrs. Maria Muffler
%. Of 1902 Naomi street, cuts and bruises
Gerard avenue, cuts end bruises; Floyd
Lewis. Penn hotel. decorations, and Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Carrico. 44S Centennial
street, bruises.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
Three Men Hurt When Car
Rips Into Bridge Rail
and 0VerturnS.

Skidding on loose gravel and
crashing into a bridge rail on State
Road 81 near Oaklandon early Sun
Gay, light car overturned, injuring
three men, one seriously.
Joseph Ellison, "a, Anderson, in
Cured fractured pelvic bone and
internal injuries, and Charles
Ready, 26, also of Anderson, an
other passenger, was bruised Sc
verely on the hips and back. Joseph
Boyd, 81, of 3101 North New Jersey
street, driver of the auto, was not
injured. The impact tore away ten
feet of the bridge rail.
When three autos collided Sunday
morning at Park avenue and Forty
sixth street, Mrs. Sylvia Shelley,
%, of 1925 Hovey street, incurred a
broken left leg and body decorations.
Careens Into Third Car
She was riding in a car with Mrs.
Pauline Walker, &c, of 1916 Man
love avenue, whose husband, George
Walker, %, was driver of the car.
The Walker car collided with an
other car driven by Mrs. Victor
Bockerich, 5O32 College avenue, and
careened into third driven by M.
C. Bird, 720 East Forty-ninth street.
When an auto and bus collided
late Sunday night at North and Me-
ridian streets, four passengers were
shaken, but not injured seriously.
They are Alberta Carver, 10, and
Agnes Forester, %, both of 1885
North Hamilton avenue; Hershel
Louis, 25, of SAL North Hamilton
avenue; Morris Clearwater, 81, Of
$50 East Thirty eighth street, and
Louise Wilson, 10, of $40 Campbell
avenue.
Driver of Truck Hurt
Three persons were injured in a
double accident Sunday night on
State Road 81, half mile west of
Speedway City.
While crowd gathered at the
scene of a collision of an auto and
wagon on Road 81, Gordon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
THE TIM =
TO KILL A
COLD
= is in the First Stage,
While it is Yet a
"Dry" Cold!

Now it is known that a cold ordi-
narily passes through three stages
The first is the Dry Stage, the first
% hours. The second is the Watery
Secretion Stage, from 1 to days.
The third, the Mucous Secretion
stage. Treated in the first stage, a
cold is far easier to kill. AS a mat
ter of fact, when cold passes into
the second and third stages it is apt
to become settled in the system and
dangerous.
Nip a cold in the bud by taking
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine as
soon as you feel the first symptoms.
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
doesn't merely coddle cold-it kills
it because it does the four things
necessary. 1t opens the bowels
kills the cold germs, infection and
fever in the SyStem-relieves the
headache and grippy feeling-tones
the entire system and fortifies
against further attack.
Effective as it is, Groves Laxa-
tive Bromo Quinine is absolutely
safe to take. 1t contains no mar
cotics and produces no bad after
effects. Does not upset the stomach
or make the head ring. For years
this famous tablet has been the
relief OF thousands in all cases OF
colds and grippe. Take no chances
with cold so long as this depend
able remedy is available. Get
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine at
any drug store in America. Comes
in convenient, pocket-size box, Gel
lophane-wrapped. No reliable dealer
will try to sell you a substitute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
RURAL VOTERS
FOR ROOSEVELT
Farm Journal Poll Gives
2-to-1 Lead.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 31.-With
less than ten days of the Presi-
Dental campaign to go, the straw
vote figures obtained entirely among
farmers by the Farm Journal show
no significant change in trend in
either direction.
Governor Roosevelt leads in the
total vote by a proportion of ap-
proximately two to one. and has
done so consistently since the be-
ginning of the poll late in the sum-
mer. The figures indicate total of
338 electoral votes to 1913 for Pres
ident Hoover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
Radio Dial Twisters

MONDAY
$50 p. M
KYw (l02O)-Fisher's or
cheStra.
$50 P. M
CBS-Mysteries in Paris.
WBBM (770l-Pageant.
% p. M
KYw t1o2O-The Two Doc
tors"
CHS - Shilkret's orchestra
and Boswell Sisters.
WBBM (770)-Air theater.
NBC-Contented program to
WEAF.
NBC-Country doctor to
WIZ.
rs -9:15 P. M
Aces.
.NBC-Wiltred Glenn. basso
to WIZ.
WMAQ (670)-Political talk.
$50 P. M
KYW f1020)-Edge. Beach
orchestra.
CBS-Charles Garlic. tenor.
WGN (720l-Headlines.
NBC-Alice Joy to WEAF.
-9:45 P. M
KDKA (980l -Tenor.
CBS-Myrt and Marge to
WFBM.
wGN (72O)-Around the
NBC-Mildred Bailey to
WIZ.
10 P. M
KDKA 80l-Sports review;
KYW C1o2o,-sports: news:
Pedro's orchestra.
NBC-Scottfs orchestra to
wGN 172O)-Minstrel show.
NBC-Pickens Sisters 60
NBC-Amos m Andy to
WENR. WMAQ. WSM.
-1O:15 p. M
CBS-Barlow and Columbia
symphony.
WGY (7901--Crooner; Ran
dall's orchestra.
NBC-Opera "BeRgar SEu-
dent" to WIZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAM.

7:3o-NBc twJz,-Dem Nail
Comm
7.45-Commbia-Fu M n c h II
Mystery drama, The Green
Mist"
s;00-NBC fwEAF-w Jzl-President
Herbert Hoover
s:iS-columaia-Miils Brothers.
s:30-NBc fwEAFl Paul white
mans orchestra.
columbia-Mysteries in Paris.
s:o0-columhia-shilkret's orchestra
and Boswell Sisters.
i0sgS-NBC (wJZl-Light Opera
"Beggar Student
i0:s0-NBc-fw EAFl-Ben Bernie,s
orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
WFBM (123O) IndianapoIi

CBS-Mills Brothers.