davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-28
SWINDT les MANY
IN MINNESOTA
Stock and Bond Operator
With State License
Robs Farmers
(BY A FARMERl

Forest Lake, Mimi, July IT,
Serious negligence, to put it mild
ly, on the part of the Farmer
Labor State Securities Depart
.nent is shown by their allowing a
man named Kohler to operate.
Kohler got a state license to sell
stocks and bonds under the old re-
publican regime. He kept right on
during the Farmer Labor regime
out he got so bold, crooked and
bad that the First National Bank
Of st. Paul refused to- handle his
account.
However, he wasn't too crooked
Or bad for the Farmer Labor Sc
curities Department to allow hin
to operate.
STOLE THOUSANDS
When the Kohler crash came hi
locked his doors and went where
the other big boys of Wall Stree
went-takirg along thousands of
dollars that belonged to Minnesot;
farmers and workers.
Like Morgan he was within
the law. Besides he had a
Minnes0ia state license.
Now if the First National
Bank could get the facts on
KOhIer, why couldn't the
| Farmer-LabOr State Securities
Department do the game? 1t
was uD to the Securities De-
parchment rb cancel this swind-
Ier'e license. In doing SO
they would have saved paO-
pie many thousands of dollars.
To this extent, the present ad
ministration is involved in the
Kohler swindle. AS a matter o
fact, about nire-tenths of tn
Farmer Labor leaders are noy
lawyers. doctors and Bankers an
in the same class with Kohler.
We can expect frem them tn
same old tricks as from Kohlel
If we let them ruE our bushes
We can ALWAYS expect the shor
end Of the deal.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-28
ANOTHER LOCAL OF
UNITED FARMERS
LEAGUE Is SET UP
(BY II. Al

Ldgepole, S. D., July 10. (de-
layed)-United Farmers League
held a meeting here last night and
another local was started after the
farmers listened to an interesting
discussion of the farm problem and
the economic structure of capital
list society.
Homer Ayres, a rank and file
farmer from Strool, and John G.
Soltis Of Minnesota spoke at the
meeting.
RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
TODAY-$2 a year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-28
BREAD

The children of the world crying for bread This
no lie Hunger gnaws the bones of little children their
big brothers and sisters their mothers and fathers in Ber
n Paris, New York. Chicago and in every other town on
the map where the workers have been told you're fired
In New York City alone nearly one thousand
applications for relief have poured in every day far
during this month of July, 1888 These families have
been driven to the relief stations for Lack of the staff of
ife-bread.
In the face of this crying need farmers the bread
basket of country being told they must to
reduce their acreage twenty cent next year in order
to get the benefits which the Roosevelt administration
offers them.
Just what are these benefits?
Farmers will be paid 80 cents a bushel on One-half
of their average wheat production in the last three
IF they have raised 1000 bushels they will get 80 cents
500 bushels $3.50 Two thirds of this $780, $780, they
will get this fall and the rest it, and when admlnst1a-
ton costs have been deducted and the tax made effective
The 500 paid to the farmers this fall will be paid in
the form Of government bond This bond will attract the
bankers and collectors dead horse on the prarle at
tracts flies and rabbits and crawling things unless farmers
build steel wall of solidarity to ward off the twoegged
rabbits and flies.
Even if the farmers retain possession of this
ment bond it will be cashabe until enough money has
been raised by tax of 70 cents per hundred pounds of flour
to underwrite the bonds
WHO PAYS THE TAX?
Who will pay this tax? The butcher, the baker, the
candlestick maker or YOU?
According to the terms of the law, every who
buys hundred pounds of flour will have to pay tax
of 20 cents it. Every bread eater in the country
viii pay this The cotton grower of the SOUTH the
dairy farmer of the east the berry of the west
the families of the Obless in every county in the cOun
try want bread They will have to pay the tax
AS usual the burden in put upon the working class The
consumer foots the bill.
Millions of bushels of wheat stored in every eeva
tor the country before this flour went into effect
July TO- This wheat bought from the farmer at from
25 to 80 cents bushe laht winter AS it known
that would be placed -four mers the country
began grinding their wheat into flour and July 10 they
able to reap 70 cents profit every 100 pounds of
flour they had in stocour that made of wheat that
had not been taxed.
The Roosevelt administration handed the miller this
tidy profit a silver platter.
But long before July 10 the big baking companies began
buy up flour that they would not have to pay the tax
it. And long before July 10 prices of bread went
to four cents in cities all the country Bread made out
of flour that had not been taxed.
The working class must foot the bill before it is
duel
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-28
CAR RETURNED

years Or something OF That sort.
CAR RETURNED
Another thing happened in Pop
lar July 25. An Indian owed $50
on a good car. Last fall the COM
pany took the car and locked it
up IN a garage. That was an
other deal the farmers were go
ing to straighten up while they
were In town, but they didn't get
a clE1nce.
Getting wind of what was com
ing the car was turned back to the
Indian in the morning before the
farmers came to town.
That the day was interesting
hnd well spent was agreed by all
the farmers present. Farmers who
never met before assured one an
other of solidarity and help when
ever and where it is reeded and
called for.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-28

CONTINUED from page One)
less than four people to the
square mile, many had travelled
more than a hundred miles.
To the big crowd John Zuck OF
the Holiday Association, explained
the situation. Told how the Com
mittee Of Action, consisting of
John luck, A. L. Hominghouse, r.
L. DeVaney, had offered cash
settlement to ]. C. Burnett, the L
H. c. collector, of $50, and the
bklance in the fall. A settlement
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-28

them what can be saved.
DOINGS OF LAST WEEK
Hilma Maxi, Pine Co., MINI.
sent one renewal. II will Try to
get my quota and will try to get
more" she says.
VIM. Ferguson, Yakima County,
Wash, sends as six subs.
Elmo Hill, Butte Co., S. D., sends
two subs
Joseph Wash, Suffolk Co., N.
Y. sends US another dollar for re-
newal, also new sub.
Mrs. Lydia E. Brown, Kitsap
Co. Wash, sends dollar for bundle.
Frank Alexander, Pulaski Co.,
Ark, RENTS for buncles and sub
card.
u. F. l.. Minneapolis, Mimi, re-
mits d.; ar for % programs.
Pat Kavanaugh, Carte. Co.
Mimi, renews for another Elk
months. 'The Producers News
does its part" he says.
ONE PAPER GOES LONG
WAY
Louis L. Leyh, Washington Co.
Mimi, sends dollar for paper. He
says: Give of US Clipped in, we
will all read it and pass it ON tS
five more"
D. ]. Wander Linden, Ventura
Co., Calf, suhscribes.
J. w. Eustis, Twin Falls Co.
Idaho, renews for six months.
Willis Hibner, Twin Falls Co.,
Idaho, sends one sub.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-28
FRAZIER APOLOGIES
FOR NEW DEAL

Senator Frazier reported on the
hot weather in Washington and
how glad he was to get away from
It. He took a fling at the raw
deal after which he informed the
farmers ''the allotment plan Is the
best you can get" he asked the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-28

of this sort was objected to by
the United Farmers League men,
bers as not being in the best in
terests of the farmer. But the
collectors insisted on going thru
with the sale and the crowd
cheered. That was just what they
wanted.
The sheriff had wisely refused
to take any part in the sale and
was not there.
APPOINT BIDDERS
After a bidding committee of 6
men had been appointed the crowd
proceeded to the store and escort
ed the dealer and the collector to
the machinery yard, where the
dealer was appointed the clerk and
the collector auctiOneer.
A little lifting had to be done
to get the two gentlemen up 80
everybody could see them, but
there were plenty of willing hands
to do it.
First the auctioneer tried to tell
the farmers that the sale had
been postponed and would not take
place. But it did not take long to
convince him that the sale would
not be over before everything had
BEEN sold. So he started out by
offering the tdactor for sale.
offering the tractor for sale.
Somehow that collector must
have been familiar with that kind
CT a sale. because he started ont
by bidding himself, and put a $500
bid on the tractor. It took a few
appropriate words by a husky
farmer before he realized thai he
was not a member of the Bidding
committee. When he realized this
he withdrew his bid md the trac-
tor was sod Cor Sd cents.
After that everything went like
clock work. The drill was sold
for 95 cents, disc, Is cents; pillow,
10 cents. One horse brought Is
cents, the other six 10 cents each,
Total proceeds of the sale were
$1.9O.
The livery man presented a bill
for S26 for taking care of the
horses, but was told to present the
bill to those who brought them to
him, which was the l. H. C.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-28
VICTORIOUS END

Not until the horses and the ma
chinery were taken out of town
did the farmers leave. The trac-
tor and machinery were pulled by
willing hands out on the street,
where it was hitched behind trucks
and from " pole on the tractor the
red flag was swinging, Then some
one brought "the bosses flag" and
tied it along side of it.
The implements and horses now
belong to the Holiday Association
and we understand they intend to
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-28
EXPOSING CHILDISH
SCHEMES

VIM. TallacksOn, Walsh Co., N.
r., sends two subs. "I like the
Producers News for exposing the
childish schemes set up as farm
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-28

lease it to Howard Brickbill for 80
years Or something of that sort.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-28
HORSES BRING TEN CENTS AT
MONTANA SALE; FARMERS BID

CONTINUED from page 0ne)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-01
WORLD PEACE GROUP
REFLECTS OFFICERS
Dr.. Coulter to Remain at
Helm of Committee.

Old officers of the Indiana world
peace committee will continue for
another year, as result of yesterday
election.
Those reelected were DR.. Stanley
Coulter, Indianapolis, chairman;
Marshall D. Lupton. indianapolis;
James A. Van Osdol, Anderson;
Arthur H. Sapp, Huntington;
Charles Arthur Carlisle, South
Bend, and President w. P. bearing,
Oakland City college,, all vice.
chairmen; E. E. Stacy, Indianapolis,
secretary; and Dr. Simon Reisler,
indianapolis, treasurer.
Executive committee members
named are DR.. Coulter, DR.. Reisler,
Mr.. Van Osdol, Mr.. Lupton, o. H.
Greist, Indianapolis, and A. P. Zet-
terberg, Newcastle.
Speakers at the session included
DR.. w. c. Dennis, Earlham college
president; and DR.. Henry B. Hos
letter, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-01
Handles Athletic Funds

by imeS SPECIAL
ANDERSON, Nov. Ito avoid the
possibility of a situation like that
which resulted last spring in
suspension of Anderson high school
by the Indiana High School Athletic
Association, board has been
formed to handle all school athletic
funds.
The board personnel includes
Fred w. Stoler, high school prin-
cipal, who is chairman; Arthur
Campbell, city school superin-
tendent; Archie Chadd, athletic
director; Elgin Todd, high school
instructor, treasurer, and Mrs
Norelia Logan, also an instructor
secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-01
SLAYER FOUND
GUILTY.; GIVEN
LIFE SENTENCE
Officers Guard Courtroom
as Jury ConviCts City
GroCer'S Killer.

Five minutes after criminal
court jury returned a verdict OF
guilty of first degree murder yester-
day, James Banks, Negro, was SEN
fenced to life Imprisonment by Spe-
cial Judge L. Ert Slack.
The jury was out forty-five min
utes. Patrolmen guarded the crowd
ed courtroom as Banks was SEN
fenced for the Staying Of Sam
Aiamie, grocer, 1446 Roosevelt ave-
nue..
There's no need to postpone the
sentencing of this man. The jury
has found him guilty. 1t is rea-
sonable to suppose that had the
jury decided to give the death
penalty, it would have voted Banks
guilty on the first count, but since
it made his sentence discretionary
with the court, death or life i'm
prisonment, 1 sentence him to life
of hard labor in the Indiana state
prison" Judge Slack ruled.
Edward +. McElIreSn, Qe1e1Se aC-
torney, said he will make a formal
motion for a new trial
Extra guards were placed in the
courtroom to prevent a possible
demonstration.
Six ballots were taken by the
jury. The first ballot stood to 4
for the death penalty with ensuing
ballots compromising and leaving
the sentence of death or life i'm
prisonment at the discretion of the
court.
Mr.. Ajamie was fatally injured on
Sept. IT, 1882, in the holdup of his
store. Vince Pool, Negro, alleged
companion of Banks at the time of
the holdup, awaits trial on murder
charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-01
WEDNESDAY

P M
4;oo-Calif Ramblers (NBc), wEAF.
4;lS-Jack Brooks and orchestra (CBs)
Childrens Story NBc). wEAF.
;so-Adyentures of Tom Mix (NBc),
4:45-cowboy Tom CcBs'. wABc. wBBM.
Wizard of OF (NBCl. WEAF.
HOSTS orchestra (NBCl. VIZ.
';lS-B Bobby Benson and Sunny Jim
Al and Pete (CBS) wBBM
tNBCl. WEAF
Irene Beasley CNBC), WIZ.
5:45-John Pierce, tenor (NBC), WEAF
6:Oo-Myrt and Marge (cBS1. WABC.
Mile. Mole; Male quartet lNBCl,
s:ls-Just Plain Bill CcBs). wABc.
Sketch (NBC). WEAF.
Gems of Melody CNBCl, WIZ.
6:S0-Lum and Abner CNBC) WEAF.
Potash and Perlmutter (NBC),
Music on the Air CcBs, wABc.
6;45-Boake Carter lCBS). WABC.
Irene Rich CNBCl. WIZ, WMAQ.
7;oo-Happy Bakers OBS. wABC.
0isen,s Music Bert Lahr (NBcD.
crime Ghne' Clues cNBc. WIZ. wMAo.
7:I5-Edwin G. Hill (CBs) wAvC.
7:so-Albert spalding and Voorhees, or
Dangerous Paradise (NBC) WIZ.
Frank Mum and Lyman's orchestra
tNBCl WEAF
7:45-Red Davis (NBC) WIZ.
S00-Ipana Troubadors and Fritzie
Scheff (NBCl WEAF.
irwin Cobb and Goodman's orches-
ira tCBSl WABC.
Warden Laws tNBC) WIZ WIS
s15-Kate Smith (CBSl WABC.
s:30-LombardoS orchestra: Burns and
and Allen (CBSl WABC.
Reinsmans orchesta and Phil Duey
tNBCl WEAF
John Mccormack. tenor (NBC)
WIZ.
e:00-Waring's Pennsylvsnians. Harry
Richman (CBSl WABC
Corn Cob Pipe Club (NBC) WEAF.
Pedro Was orchestra (NBCl
WIZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-01
0RBIS0N RESIGNS POST
Assistant District Attorney
Enters Denny Law Firm.

After nearly four years as assist
ant United States district attorney,
Telford B Orbison today resumed
the private practice of law. He is
associated with George L. Denny.
1854 Consolidated building.
Mr.. Orbison. a Republican, who
announced his plans to leave the
post several months ago. but had re-
manned in the office awaiting APP
pointment of a successor, resigned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-01
Prison Probe Launched

A NDERSON, Nov. Prosecutor
L N Cecil Whitehead conferred with
Governor Paul V. McNutt at Indi-
annapolis yesterday in preparation
for calling the Madison county
grand jury to probe theft of guam
tity of clothing from the Indiana
state reformatory.
Guards, reformatory officials,
prisoners and truck drivers will be
summoned to testify.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-01
Pay Roll Is Guarded

BLOOMINGTON, Nov. Warned
- of an impending bandit raid on
the monthly pay roll for civilian
conservation corps in Brown county,
officials delivered the money under
heavy guard from Bloomington
bank.
The escort arranged by Sheriff
Fremont Weddle, Brown county, in
cluded deputy sheriffs, army officers,
state and Bloomington police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-01
Kill Kidney
Acid New WAY

Thousands of sufferers from poorly
functioning Kidneys are winning free
dom from Getting Up Nights. Leg
Pains. Nervousness Stiffness. Rheu-
matte Pains. Irritating Acidity. and
loss of Vitality. caused by poor Kidney
and Bladder functions with a Doctors
prescription called Cystex (SiSs tex. 1t
starts work in II minutes helping the
Kidneys flush out Acids and poisonous
wastes. Soothes. cleans and tones raw.
sore membranes Formula in every
package II is helping millions and
must fix you up or money back is
guaranteed Cystex Is only SC a dose
at drug Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-01
LEASES OBTAINED BY
z STORES AND CAFE
Sandwich Shop to Be Lo-
Gated at 145 N. Illinois st.

Leasing of three downtown bust
ness locations was announced today
by Klein & Kuhn, Inc.
L. D. Hold will open restaurant
and sandwich shop about Saturday
at las North Illinois street, where
extensive alterations are being
made.
A linen shop will be opened by
julius Chabbott at IS Monument
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-01
Loses Damage Suit
BIZ Times Special

LA PORTE, Nov. Jesse Maxon.
former New York Central railroad
crossing Waterman, failed to receive
any damages in a jury trial in
which he asked $4,000 for loss of
sight in one eye because of a cinder.
He charged that although he had
been promised life job if he did
not sue, that he was discharged a
wear later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-01
TOY SHOW TO
STRESS VALUE
: FOR CHILDREN
University Women'S Group
to Present Results of
Study at AYreS.

Value of toys in developing chill
dren will be shown in the second
annual book and toy exhibit at L. S.
Ayres 81 Co. the week of Nov. 10
II. The exhibit, sponsored by the
indianapolis branch of the Ameri-
can Association of University Wom-
en-, Is the result Of years study
by the preschOol age child study
group Of the association, under the
leadership of Mrs. Gordon Batman.
Each department of the exhibit
has been arranged by a member of
the study group Miss Mary Moody
has made a selection of play cloth
ing to be displayed. Books suit
able for children from infancy to
years old have been selected by Mrs.
N. Taylor Todd. while those for
children from 6 to IA have been
chosen by Miss Evelyn Carpenter.
Age Group Considered
Toys suitable for children up to
have been arranged for display
by Mrs. Nathan r. Pearson and
those for children from to IA have
been selected by Mrs. Marvin E.
Curle.
Miss Amy Hostler, director of the
Western Reserve university nursery
schools of Cleveland. will give an
illustrated lecture, which will be
open to the public, in the store
auditorium. The program for the
exhibit has been arranged by Miss
Grace L. Brown.
Suggestions for shoppers
The exhibit is the second Of It's
kind sponsored by the association.
1t has been arranged to precede the
Christmas shopping period, in order
to give suggestive help to shoppers.
Last year, Autographed booklets
were distributed at the exhibit,
containing suggestions for books
and toys for different types for
children.
The committee in charge Of the
exhibit hopes to show parents that
the proper use of leisure is an i'm
portant part Of the training of chill
dren. An attempt will be made to
encourage the purchase Of toys
which will develop the talents of
the individual child.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-01

When Willie Washington, 81, Ne
gro, 713 Hadley street, ignored an
order to halt yesterday, and instead
attempted to pull gun, Patrolman
Nelson Granderson, Negro, fired,
Wounding Washington in his right
arm. Washington was booked on
a series of weapon charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-01
Ends Serious Coughs
With Circumcision

Don't let them get a strange
hold. Fight germs quickly. Creo-
mulsion combines the best helps
known to modern science. Power
full, but harmless. Pleasant to take.
No narcotics. Your own druggist
is authorized to refund your money
on the spot if your cough or cold
is not relieved by Creomulsion.-
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-01
Order Machine Gun

DU 7 TWPS NpFC1dE
COLUMBUS, Nov. 1.-Assembled
in special session, the city council
appropriated 5000 for better equip
ping police to do their bit in the
Indiana crime war. A machine gun
is one of the purchases which will
be made with the money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-01
Indiana in Brief
Lively Spots in the States Happenings Put
Together Short and Sweet


NTARTINSVIILE notwithstanding the age of
4V1 machine
crime three held the Morgan
With stealing
The prisoners Roscoe Pike his WIFE Glen
hounds Alexander
Glenn L after reported shooting husking
Trail leading directly
Sheriff Vance Keller The arrests made without difficulty
sheriff all the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-01
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
SERVICES ARRANGED
FOR ROBERT DALTON

Rites for Attorney to Be at Catholic
Church.
Funeral services for Robert r
Dalton, so. well-known attorney
who died of heart disease yesterday
in St, Francis hospital, will be held
at $50 Friday morning in the resi-
dence, ga North LaSalle street, and
at in the st. Philip Neri Catholic
church. Burial will be in Holy
Gross cemetery.
Surviving him are the widow, Mrs
Dale Dalton; daughter, Miss Mar
garet Dalton, and three brothers
w. L. Dalton. Gerardsville, Pa;
Joseph j. Dalton. Chicago, and
Thomas F. Dalton, Kansas City. Mo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-01
Water Project Approved
By Times Special

BY tmeS special
LAPORTE, Nov. by unani-
nous vote, city council has approved
plans of the works board to pro-
coed with the proposed $4,000
waterworks improvement project
financed partly by federal funds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-01
PARACHUTE DROP AT
NIGHT Is SCHEDULED
Jump to Feature Formation Tests
by Reserve Filters.

by Reserve Filters.
A parachute drop at $50 tonight
by Irwin Davis, Detroit, will fea-
ture a program of night formation
flying begun last night by the Three
hundred ninth observation squad
ron of Ft. Benjamin Harrison, using
municipal airport as base.
Davis, who will be flown by How
ard H Maxwell, Central Aeronau-
tical Corporation, will drop about
$500 feet, having powerful lights
strapped to his wrists and ankles.
Participating in the program last
night were Lieutenant Stanton T.
Smith, Schoen field commander;
LieutenantS Robert A. Bolyard, Ed
ward Johnson. Joseph T. Shumate,
Joseph Matthews, corporal Herbert
o. Fisher, private Minks and private
Phillips.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-01

Further developments in the great
struggle between Buck Rogers and Killer
Kane for the mastery of Mars will be re-
yeaIed In the "25th Century broadcast
over WFBM and the Columbia net
work Wednesday from $40 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-01

circle. and a mems wear shop will
be opened at 112 North Illinois
street. adjoining the Traction Ter
minal building main entrance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-01

The Happy Bakers. featuring Vivian
Ruth. their new contralto soloist, with
the vocal firm Of Jack Parker. Frank
Luther. Phil Duey and Walter Donaldson
with a two-piano team, will offer blue;
blue program with Harlem background
over WFBM and the Columbia network
Wednesday from 20 tbs p m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-01

An all-request program will be offered
by. Albert Sparkling, Americas foremost
volinist, during his recital over WFBM and
the Columbia network. Wednesday from
$50 to ?. N.
Pat Binford. master Of ceremonies -
the Corn Cob Pipe Club. will be heard
in new role-that of featured soloist
singing Red. Red Robin"-during the
broadcast Wednesday at p. m. over
WLW and an MIC network.