davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-14

sender, counsel for Ellington, told
the board his client WAS assured q .
Job II released.
Evening star., 1933-12-10

On the METER-ATOR PLAN,
there is no down payment. We de-
liver the Kelvinator to your home
and you deposit IS cents each day
in the meter, which can be placed
out of sight, anywhere near the re-
frigerator. This money is collected
once month and credited to your
account. And when the refrigera-
tor is paid for the meter is taken
away and the Kelvinator is yours.
STREET AND SIXTH FLOORS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-27

projects have long since been built.
Those now considered feasible have
resources other than agriculture with,
which to pay for them. Some have
power possibilities, others can divide
the costs with navigation and flood
control. But the Bowman project has
no such outside resource to which it
can look for support. It never will be
built unless part Of the cost can be
absorbed by an outright grant from
the federal government. II It's entire
cost was to be repaid by the settlers
at q feasible annual charge per acre
1t would require several hundred years
to complete repayment.
The project has now waited Is years.
It will wait forever II the local settlers
must pay for 1t, for they cannot lift
themself by their bootstrings. They
need it. There IS no other source of
local insurance against shortage Of
winter feed for q large adjacent area
of stock-raisers. But to build It they
must appeal to the resources Of COM
.nunity values which will benefit the
southwest corner of North Dakota,
the northwest corner of South Dako-
ia and southeastern Montana. Fo,
that resource only the federal govern
lnent can be responsible.
These are unchartered waters it is
to be admitted. The old land marks
are receding. The hidden rocks of
,'nbridled self interest, illicit profit
motive, political graft, betrayal Of
public trust beset its course. Yet
there is no way out but ahead. This
way lies success for irrigation In
North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-27
Kennedy Sees Success il,
North Dakota Irrigation

Williston, still is operating although
1t too has had its difficulties.
The lower Yellowstone project Is
about 120 miles northwest Of the pro-
posed Bowman project.> Eighty-five
miles to the south is located the Belle
Fourche project In South Dakota,
operating under conditions as similar
to those Of the Bowman project as one
Is apt to find in nature. That project
still is operating though at about half
Of Its designed capacity and with
much adjustment and postponement
Of assessments.
It has been pointed out that private
irrigation projects have made no ex-
tensive success In North Dakota. That
! strue. There are not many gravity
projects In the state. Most Of them
require pumping. Frequently the
owner waited too long for rain before
he rugged upon his pumping equip
ment. It also Is expensive.
Federal irrigation has gone thorugh
many trial and error adjustments In
the 80 or so years Of its existence.
But rather than being considered q
failure it should be credited with pio-
neering into the field Of large scale
community development.
The Belle Fourche Project
The Belle Fourche project, for in
stance, has created an oasis Of green
fields and attractive homes and pub
lie buildings in q region formerly
ruled by the occasional cowboy and
the coyote. It not only brought into
the region large wealth but 1t has
created large wealth from the soil
Of the project by the efforts Of. its
settlers. It has spread an actual and
tangible but worcestershire benefit
over large adjacent area in parts
Of three states. It's ramifications per-
meate the economic fabric Of the ma
ton. Yet, it was assumed in the be-
ginning that the individual settler
would foot the entire bill. He tried
to, but at what q price!
Assessments were set originally at
$500 an acre per year over 40-year
period. But the vicissitudes Of the
markets, the weather, and farm pests
early demonstrated the impossibility
Of taking such large toll Of the
farmers average income. The first
wave of immigration was composed
largely Of the white collared profess
sionS seduced by commercial exploita-
ton with glowing descriptions Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-27
State Engineer Says Federal
Financial Aid Needed for
Projects
BY ROBT. E. KENNEDY
Estate En9ineer)

The present effort to organize an
irrigation district for the proposed
Bowman project in the southwestern
corner Of the state is to provide a fis-
cal agency which can apply to the
public works administration for
funds with which to build 1t.
The project is Of long standing.
Originally surveyed by the state en-
gineer's department in 1905, it was re-
ported upon by the U. s. Reclama-
ton Service first in 1909. The Bureau
OF Reclamation. its successor, again
reported on 1t in 1926. A third re-
port was made in 1891 by the Corps
OF Engineers, u. s. Army. Each re.
port has contributed valuable and fay.
orable information but the costs have
been prohibitive. If q part Of the
funds can be obtained as an outright
grant the project has a chance Of sue
ceeding. This Is justified not only
BY the present emergency need OF
providing work for the local people
Tor which It Is admirably suited but
BY they actual and tangible benefits
this project will have on a large but
worcestershire area outside the pro-
Ject judging from reclamation exper-
fence elsewhere.
Federal Irrigation Not I Failure !.
Whenever interest in irrigation in
North Dakota Is revived the defunct
Williston pumping project Is brought
up and pointed out as proof that irri-
CATION has been tried in this state
and found wanting. Whether or not
subsequent events tend to affirm the
wisdom Of abandoning that project is
still an open question In the minds Of
many observers. One division Of a
federal project In Wyoming later re-
versed its attitude toward abandon
ment.
In any event 1t Is at least absurd
to assume that the particular combin-
alton Of difficulties which arose on
the Williston project always will re-
cur In North Dakota. The lower yell
lowstone project, part Of which is in
North Dakota and only 30 miles from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-27
G.. p. A. Examination
Set for Nov. 1917

An examination for applicants for
certified public accountant certificates
will be conducted in Fargo Nov. 16
and II, 1t is announced by the state
board of accountaucy.
The examination will be held under
the supervision of Arthur Blegen, G.
p. A., president Of the state board.
Other members of the board are
Palmer G. Bakken of Bismarck and
j. w. Willserson of Grand Forks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-27
Report Lefty Grove
Sold to Boston Club

Washington, Oct. 27.-(PeThe
Washington Post said Friday that
Robert Moses Lefty Grove, star Of
the Philadelphia Athletics pitching
staff, has been sold to the Boston Red
Sox.
It was said to be an outright pur.
chase by the Boston club with reports
that Max Bishop. veteran infielder,
and another pitcher will be included
by Manager Connie Mack In shipment
to Boston. The cash return to the
Athletics was estimated at 100000.
The Post said details Of the deal
have been consummated though an
nouncement was not expected for sew
eral weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-27

fresh air and wonderful sunsets, Of
mountain scenery and bumper crops.
The inevitable result was disappoint-
ment, recriminiations, hardships, and
a generation Of failures.
!. Then came the white death. Large
areas Of fertile fields turned white
with alkali suddenly in the space Of
q year or 50. The very existence OF
the project was threatened but the
pioneering spirit Of the settlers rail-
lied to the challenge. With the help
Of Congressional action large add
tional expense was incurred to drain
the project. And then came the de-
preston! But that was one catas-
trophe for which the local project had
only an infinitesimal responsibility.
The net result has been a water
assessment Of $2.15 an acre for 1894.
Some assessments have been postpon-
ed to the Goth year. Certain un-
scrupulous water users confidentially
assert that as long as congressman
need votes these assessments will be
chiseled down at each recurring OPP
portunity until they are finally post
poned indefinitely. That certainly Is
reclamation at its worst.
Two fundamental conceptions have
crystalized out Of the experience. First,
the inflexibility Of the annual repay
ments becomes an impossible burden
when they are large enough to be q
considerable part Of the farmers
profit. The settler who must sweat
the blood Of pioneering on the pro-
ject can Justly demand that the cou-
pom clipper in his easy chair shall
share q part Of the hazard II he Is
to take an appreciable part Of the
profit when there Is one.
As long IS the coupon represented
only small part of the farmers out
lay the age old protection accorded to
capital could be respected and ex-
pected, but when assessments amount
to Is per cent or 20 per cent Of q
farmers net income some flexibility
In the method Of paying them must
lie devised.
This has received consideration and
is being worked out in one or more
ways. But the second idea Is q much
more fragile conception easily shat
tered If submitted to any of the pres
ent abuses Of public trust.
Benefits Are Numerous
Federal reclamation is socialization
and Mobilization Of areas not now
adequately prepared for mans occu.
pnacy. It not only increases the
wealth Of the area. It extends to re-
gions far beyond the boundaries Of
the individual project actual and
tangible but worcestershire benefits.
All the cheap and easily constructed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-27
highway LETTING
sETFOR NOVEMBER:
So MILES ON FILE
Little Money Allotted for Feeder
Roads and Municipalities
Spent

The fourth Of series Of lettings at
which contracts for road construction
work in North Dakota under the ma
tional recovery highway program are
awarded will be held here November
10. Highway Commissioner Frank
yogel announced Friday.
Already awarded are contracts for
600 miles Of road construction and
structural work on bids totaling ap-
proximately 81 100000, or half Of the
nearly 100000 set aside for the
federal aid highway system outside
of municipalities.
This work comprise $50 per cent Of
This work comprises 50 per cent Of
Dakota under the MIRA program
with the remaining 100000 to be
equally divided between proposed
feeder roads and roads for municipal
tiles. The feeder and municipalities"
work Is still being mapped out.
Mileage Of projects to be let on con-
tract in November totals $3.50 miles
including $500 miles Of gravel sur
facing, l0778 miles of oil mix and
paving; and 38.O77 miles OF grading
and structural work. The work Is set
TOR completion in July, August, and
September Of 1894.
Next Letting In December
A fifth letting Is tentatively ar
ranged for December 16.
Bids are being received on the fol-
lowing projects:
Grading and Structural
Logan-8.306 miles on state route
No. 80, south Of streeter. (structuraD /.
Wells-7.839 on 8. r. 30, Cathay
south. (structuraD.
Slope-10.442 on U. 8. IS, Amidon
south. (structuraD.
Mckenzie $500 on U. s. IS, Grassy
Butte north. (StructuraD.
Ward-1.323 on U. s. 2, west Of Nj.
not. (structuraD.
Barnes-1.860 on U. 8. 10, Valley
City east. (structuraD.
Pembina-OO29 on s. r. 81, south
of Mountain. (Structural).
Ward-0.5o6 on u. 8. IS in Minot.
OI-Mix and Paving
Williams-l.152 on q. s. 2 ana Is In
Ramsey-e.62s on U. s. 2, north Of
Devils Lake.
Gravelinx
Cass-6.2S5 on s. r. 80, Page to
Colgate.
oliver-e.s2s on s. r. 81, Center
west.
Burke-ll.oss on s. r. 10, South Of
Columbus.
Hettinger-l4e52 on s. r. a. Re-
gent west.
State Ranks Eleventh
North Dakota ranks eleventh In the
United States in the total estimated
employment on national recovery fed
eral-aid highway construction pro-
jects, according to q special bulletin
received by the state highway depart
ment from the American Road Build
crs' association at Washington, D. C..
The estimated employment on this
work in North Dakota Is SIS, only
n men less than Iowa, which ranks
tenth. Other states having more men
employed on this work are California,
Maine, Minnesota, Nebraska, New
York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Texas and
Wisconsin.
Of eighty-nine projects approved In
North Dakota, 42 already have been
awarded, placing this state 18th In the
number Of projects awarded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-27
South Dakota Wheat
Exempted by LANCER

Wheat purchased from South Dako-
ia growers by elevator men along the
southern boundary may be shipped
out Of North Dakota during the per-
iod Of Governor William Langer's
embargo, the chief executive has adj
vised Sheriff Frank A. Zenk Of Adams
county.
Zenk communicated with the gov
|ernor by telephone as to the status Of
South Dakota wheat stored in North
Dakota elevators. Elevators in his
district were advised by Zenk that to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-27
FACES OLD MURDER CHARGE

Marshall. N. c., Oct. 27-tP)-
Bronzed ard looking younger than
his age, James Lunsford. 58-year-
old Louisiana rancher, was back in
his native hills Friday to face a mur-
Ger charge from which he fled 33
years ago. Surrendering, Lunsford
announced he was wanted for the ia
tai shooting of a cousin in 1900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-27

ship wheat purchased from South Da-
kota farmers they must sign an affi-
davit affirming the grain was pur-
chased from out Of the state produc-
erS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-27

WILL k1ELk 1CVhWIEN0
Washington, Oct. T.-(AP)-Relief
camps for penniless wanderers are
being strung throughout the states by
the federal relief administration. Food
and shelter for thousands Of roaming
unemployed are the purpose Of the
movement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-27
Roy SENTENCED FOR LIFE

BOX SENTENCED FO& LIFE
Richmond, KY, Oct. 27.-(R)-A Id
year-old caddy, Lloyd May. was sen
fenced Thursday to spend the rest OF
his life Ia prison for having killed
Clarence Agee. 10, champion Of the
Richmond Coli club here and acting
caddy-master. He had been sus.
pended a. Q caddy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-27

STATE ar NORTH DAKOTA. COUN-
nv IN Rf1Rf.E1c.H
IN C1T-NTy C0IiRT BEFORE Hon. I.
c. Davies, Judge. ~,
liam ne H Mas.er n 81 .ns ds'a'e -
Win. {, Toe1I,
- ~ Petitioner.
Anna u Ho.rr pan, y. Hoerr.
WiiIian, = Aiworth Admin.
Hnn.. oe .S Of tHe e..ato % I 49,
ni ossl AtM9stn. aeceassa' AM
nersonr oe Su 80 sstata
- VIII. !ntsresIsu - lne es.at1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-27

CONNIE DENIES REPORT
Philadelphia, Oct. 27.AFHBoth
Connie Mack and Lefty Grove denied
report Grove had been sold to the
Boston Red Sox.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
Radio Dial TwiSters
MONDAY

-s.Ij p. M
CHS Mills Brothers.
$3.50 r. Nj
KYW 1920 Quartet. Ter
race orchestra
Chs Mysteries in Paris.
MIC Paul Whiteman orch.
to WEAF
MIC Melody Moments tc
WIZ.
. P. NJ
CHS Columbia Revue.
WON 0720l - Put Together
Drama
.NBC Contented program to
WEAF.
MIC Male trio TO WIZ
WMAO o670l - Theatre OF
Romance 90
BIB r. M
NBC-Vic and SADIE to WIZ
WGN l720i Big Leaguers.
KDKA ,980i Tenor Brad
$3.50
lev Kincaid.
NBC Natl Radio Forum to
WON l720I Headlines
MIC Archer Gibson. organ
ist TO WIZ
WSM $3.50 Baritone.
-0:i5--
CHS Mvrt g. Marge TO
WFBM.
WON C720j- Minstrel Show
-10:OO-
XDKA C98Ol-sports review.
XIV 1o2oD-Fishers' or
cheStra.
CHS Barlow & Columbia
SYMPHONY.
NBC Weems' orchestra to
WEAF.
MIC AiIeen Stanley to
Nj" Amos n Andy to
WENR, WSB, WMAQ,
WSM.
WTAM 1O70l- Sports.
-10:IJ-
WON Milligan and
Mulligan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
N { R C \ DIS


SO Cash Coal Mart
Indianapolis Retail Yards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
, Lots, Farms and Acreage

% IUtS' a MS dHu f7CItdSt
THREE 2 to 7-acre tracts. Brownsburg,
Ind. Fine modern homes Average IS, 600
each. E. H Merritt. BroWnsburg. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
WLW (7O0) Cincinnati
MONDAY

p M -,...,
.00-.Jack & Jill and orchestra.
4.I5-Joe Emerson. 1900
30-The Singing Lady CNBCl;
&. Oklahoma Bob" Albright. ,D
5I5-OId Man Sunshine Ford RUSH.
; 30-Bob NeWball. ,,3o,,
5.45-Lowell ThomaS tNN66SC,'
& 0O-Amos N Andy tNBC).
6.15-Cene & Glenn.
& 30-@Chandu." the Magician.
6.45-Detectives Black & Blue. - oi,,,,
Publication Queen with Hlnk ana Dlnk'
10 lawrence Tibbett & VIM. Days or
cheStra tNBCl.
q n0-Wiener Ministries tNBCl.
9.90 Melody Moments CNBCl.
o .00-Morgan l.. Eastman orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
6 Wanted to Rent

HAVE reliable couple for fuln apt or
bungalow, east $35-$45. Call at once.
Penn Hotel RI-QA76
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
NJ E R C H AND Use
Radios. Musical Instruments

WHILE THEY LAST-New Motoroas
so. so. SKINNER AUTO RADIO. $40 N.
DELAWARE ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
EaStgate Hotel

We invite comparison in rates. appoint
ments and service Beautifully furnished
and carpeted rooms. Beautyrest mattress.
Radio not headphonesl You will enjoy
our luxurious lobby. social rooms. card
games. etc. The location is quiet and
most convenient We are sure that you
VIII be agreebly surprised upon learning
our low rates. as We guarantee more for
YOUR money than can be obtained else
where. Washington and New Jersey streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06

-i0:l5 p. NJ
MIC Sodero and concert or
chestra to WIZ.
WMAO (e7Ol-Dan {; sylvia.
WSM Sports.
-10:30--
XIV llo2Ol-Terrace or
chostra.
CHS -Lombardo 81 ROYAL
Canadians.
.WENR (es0I-Concert or
chestra.
Be DennYs orchestra to
WEAF.
-fO:35-
WsM Cs5Ol-Dance orches-
ira.
-l0:4-
WMAO (67Ol-Dance orches-
ira.
KYW Go2Ol-Canton orches-
ira
CHS LYMAN orchestra.
NBC- Arson Weeks orches-
ira to WEAF.
WGN Kemp's orches-
ira Russian Music.
WGY C790l-Organist.
NBC-Russ Columbo and or
chestra TO WIZ.
WSM (65Ol-Tuneful Tales.
WTAM Q070)-Dance pro-
gram.
-11:30-
CHS elasco's orchestra.
BC-Fisher's orchestra to
WON l72O-McCoy's and
Kemp S orchestras.
WJR t750l -Thies' orchestra.
NBC-Masters orchestra to
WIZ.
1900 Mid
KYW 1O2O-Canton orches-
w R5.AI C77o)-Around the
WDAF C61O) - Nighthawk
Frolic.
WENR t870) Don Peros or
cheStra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06

930-.Fats' Waller with Rhythm Club.
10 Sevmore Simons orchestra
1880 Serenade
| o0-Hotel Park Central orchestra (NBC)
II l5-Anson Weeks orchestra (NBCl.
II 30-Winter Garden Cafe orchestra
tNBCl.
70 Mid.-Moon River.
A. M
1215- Sevmore Simon's orchestra.
II 45-"And So To Bed"
l 00-Sipn off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06


XIV N020l Eyes Right.
Canton orchestra
CHS Martin orchestra and
quartet
NBC Van and Don 70 wEAF
WGN f720i -- Kemp orches-
ira
MIC Groucho and Chico
Marx 10 WIZ.
-6:i5 r. M
CHS -Doak Garter
BC-The Goidbergs 10
WEAF
WMAO l670l Song Fellows
WON f720I Tom, DICK and
Harry.
- r. M
XIV 1920 Talk: orches-
CHS Jack Smith. Humming
Birds and orchestra
MIC Secondhand sketches
10 WEAF
NBC Chcquot Club to
WMAQ f670) w. GallicChlO' s
orchestra news
lib r. M
CHS Singh Sam.
WBBM i770l Sport Review.
W5M $500 Ruth and Red.
-7:3O r. M
KYW 1920 Or. Bundesen
CHS Fu Manchu, mystery
drama
WBBM C770l Charlie Hamp
Lynn S orchestra
NBC Lawrence T 1 b b Z g.,
Days orchestra to WEAF
NBC Carneys Dog Chats TO
WIZ.
-1:i5 r. M
MIC - Country Doctor to
WIZ.
e r. M
KYW 1920 Mark Fisher S
orchestra
CHS Ruth Etting and Hay
ton s orchestra
WBBM (770l-Jack BROOKS
songs.
NBC- Gvpsies to WEAF
NBC Wiener Ministries 10
WIZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06

iNBC-S odero and concert or
Chestra to WIZ.
'WMAO le70l-Dan {; Sylvia.
iWSM ESQ., Sports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06

OFFICE space, use of desk and telephone;
reasonable. LI-6835.
EROOM-Suitable for restaurant. 5
living rooms, AGAR garage: Belmont
and Howard. Reasonable WA-462q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
WKBF (1400) Indianapolis
indianapolis Broadcasting. Incl
MONDAY

indianapolis BrOadcasting. Incl
MONDAY
p NJ
0O-Tea time tunes
4.15-TWilight treasure houl.
445-NeWs flashes.
S99-Hunt Dessa and Uncle Connie.
5-45-Dinner dances.
5.55-The voice of the Capitol
0O-Dauner trio.
615-Harrv BaSOn
3O-Varieties.
6.45-The sportslight.
7.00-Silent.
00-Sunshine SINGER
8:15-Donald Novis.
8.3O-To be announced.
o .O0-Happines parade.
q.l5-Old Pathfinder
Q 30-Evening moods.
10 -ChatterboX olCheS""'
10 30-Radlo rangers orcbeetra
II 00-Morrey Brennan
N .2n-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
Fishing the
Air

sinein' Sam will apply his deep bass
IN eroup of old favorites when his pro-
cram of songs is heard over WFBM and
tho Columbia network at 7.l5 D. m, Mon
dav.
The dramatic "Credo" from Nerdfs
"Othello" in which the vain and cynical
Iaro expresses his villainOus creed, Will
be sung bv Lawrence Tibbett during the
program Monday. at $50 D. m. over
WLW and an NBC network.
Flu Manchu Mystery Stories will move
from London into an Egyptian setting
for the broadcast Monday from 7.3o to 8
D m. over wFBM and the Columbia net
work
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY NIGHTS
PROGRAM

HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY NIGHTS
PROGRAM
6:3O-NBC (WJZl-The Two Marx
Brothers.
700 Columbia - whispering Jack
Smith. Humming Birds.
7.sO-NBC (WEAFl-Lawrence Tih-
bett
Columbia-Fu Manchu Mys-
terry stories.
s.oo-NBC tWJz)-Mnstrel show.
Columbia - Leonard Hayton's
orchestra, with Ruth Etting
5-Columbia-Mil Brothers
sso-NBC (WEAFl - Paul White
man and orchestra.
1900 olumbia-Columbia revue.
s.sc-NBC twEAFl National Ra-
dlo forum.
ll:O0-NBC (WJzl-Russ Columbo
and orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
N2OO) Indianapolis


indianapolis Power and Light Company
MONDAY
= NJ
$50 Skippv (CBSl.
545-Tarzan of the Apes.
600-Girl Scouts program.
615-Jack Tilson orchestra.
3O-Flcctrical TRANSCRIPTION.
6.35- Bohemians. r
7OO-Fireside Fantasies tCBSl.
715-Singin' Sam tCBSl.
7 30-Fu Manchu (CBSl.
q 0O-Music that Satisfies tCBSl.
8l5-Sam and Garlic.
8 3O-Bohemians.
8 45-HighlightS.
q 0O-COIumbia Revue (CBSl.
g.3O-FdWin c. Hill tCBSl.
q.45-Mvrt and MarGe tCBSl.
10 O0-Columbia symphony tCBSl.
10 .30-The ColumnlSt. 49,, ,,...., c,o,odione
10,45-Guv Lombardo anu NoN"4
II Christian Men Builders.
II 30-Jack Wright orchestra.
10 90 md.-Jack Tilson orchestra
IL 3O-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06

MEMS SUITS 81
Choose from I 500 unredeemed and new.
SACKS BROS. LOAN co.
3Os Indiana Ave. RI-5994.