davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-19
CHURCH GROUP TO STUDY
TEMPERANCE 'REVERSES'
Representatives of More Than 80
Denominations Will Convene
Next Month.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A study Of recent reverses" to the
temperance cause will be made at the
conference next month of leading
church men and women, representing
more than 80 denominations.
Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes of the
Methodist Episcopal Church yesterday
said the gathering would consider all
phases of the prohibition controversy
and will not devote itself to attacking
any one, not even the politicians who
have slipped in their support of prohi-
b!tion."
1--WE are very much inclined to think
that we have no one to blame but our
selves" he said. Our people were busy
with their daily affairs, or they were
asleep with indifference or lethargy."
Evening star., 1933-02-19
TOXIC SET TO QUIT.
FAM|LY OF NATIONS.
Cabinet Believed Decided on
Withdrawing When League
Adopts Report.

Continued From First Page)
member Of the League, completely vim
dicated our cause, which thus becomes
the worlds cause"
Expects Eventual Victory.
For us, too, the ten million who
gave their lives in the World War to
make this better world" he con-
tinued, reckless as japanese mill
tarism is, I cannot believe that one
nation can defy the conscience of the
whole world. We can rest assured that
eventual victory is ours, but we must
steel ourselves to temporary disappoint-
ments and adversities.
Japan is going to launch last chal-
tack upon us, and visit upon us the un-
speakable cruelties, the nameless hor-
rors, which she inflicted upon our
b.otherS in the Northeast, in Shang-
mai and recently at Shanhaikwan.
Because a map of the so-called
Manchukuo. showing Jehol within its
borders, has been published at Toxic
Japan claims title to this province
Now you must color that map with
your own hearts blood to show the
world that Jehol, like the three East
ern prvinceS (of Manchuria) is Chinese
territory"
Evening star., 1933-02-19

TINE revival here Of an old folk
art is promised with the an
nouncement by Miss Genevieve
i Win1satt, connoisscur of Chinese
art, that she plans to stage in
washington a series Of Chinese
shadow plays" heretofore little seen
outside of the Orient.
Miss Wimsatt, who recently returned
from China, has made careful study
of the art of staging these shadow
plays, and has acquired a complete set
of shadow men," in themselves works
of art.
Shadow plays are considered one of
the few ways in which the women Of
China can see anything Of the lie OF
the outer world. The plays date back
definitely to the Sung period, 906 to
1878 AID, but are said to be of much
earlier origin.
Miss Wimsatt says she plans to fol-
low as closely as possible the ancient
Evening star., 1933-02-19

tions applying to separations from the
service for reduction of personnel must
be complied with.
In the Senate the economy section
Of the conference report is in charge
of Senator Bingham, Republican, of
Connecticut, while sections dealing with
the Treasury and Post ONCE Depart
ments are in charge Of Senator Oddie,
Republican, of Nevada.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
TOXIC ISSUES ULTIMATUM.
Withdrawal Of All Chinese Troops
From JehoI Demanded

MUKDEN. Manchuria, February 18
P).-The withdrawal Of all Chinese
troops from the Province of Jehol was
demanded by the State of Manchukuo
today in an ultimatum to Chang Hsiao-
Liang, the Chinese commander charged
with the defense of the northern boun-
Diary OF China.
The ultimatum was taken as the
opening move in the Jehol campaign,
for which the Japanese have been pre-
pairing for several weeks It Is their
announced intention to conquer that
province and add it to the State of
Manchukuo, which was set up through
their assistance to rule Manchuria after
they had expelled the Chinese.
The combined armies of Manchukuo
and Japan will attack unless the ulti-
matum is complied with, the japanese
declared.
Evening star., 1933-02-19

Chinese dramas The art Is a primi-
tive one, she says, which has been IN
spoiled by Western influence. Use Of
puppets made Of the skin from animals
stomachs, eXquisitely cut and painted
IN brilliant colors, makes possible seduc-
tive shadows of line and color en- q
screen. The operator functions from
behind the screen, while an audience
views the show from the ether side.
The plays are to be presented in the
Meridian Hill Studios every Monday
evening at pm, beginning March g.
Miss Ada Rainey, art critic, is assisting
in the work.
Miss Wimsatt, whose Chinese style
home in Georgetown has long been an
object of curiosity and comment, is at
present engaged in writing a book on
shadow plays, which she says is the
first ATTEMPT in English to bring this
subject to the Western world.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
Speaks on Indians.

WASHINGTON GROVE, Md, Febru-
ary Is Especially "A lecture on Peru
and the Character, Habits and Customs
OF the Inca Indians" was given by Stu
art L. Seaton, under the auspices of the
Epworth League. here last night.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
Plan PLAY at Fairland.

FALKLAND, Md, February 1s (Spe-
ciaD "A play entitled, when a
Woman Decides" will be presented at
81. Marks parish hall on Friday, pro-
ceeds to go to the school.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
OFFENSIVE EXPECTED.
Uitimatum to Chang Regarded Here as
Formal Opening of Drive.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Manchukuo's ultimatum to Gen.
Chang Hsiao-Liang that Chinese forces
must evacuate Jehol Province immedi-
ately or suffer an attack from the joint
armies Of Manchukuo and Japan Is
regarded in Washington as the formal
opening Of major military operations.
This order from Manchukuo, which
the League of Nations Cancellation
Committee has just denied recognition
in most emphatic terms, is considered
by Washington diplomats to be the
studied reply of the JapaneSe-created
regime to the Geneva report.
Plans for the sweeping movement to
clear Jehol of Chinese soldiers have
been in preparation for weeks. The
Japanese have repeatedly warned
Chinese officials that concentration of
Chinese troops in Jehol would make it
necessary for the japanese to launch
an attack in that direction.
Foreign military observers have been
predicting for year that Japan would
eventually drive all the Chinese soldiers
from the Jehol area to protect the mar
row southeastern tip of Manchuria
against fanking movements from that
province, which lies Immediately west
of Manchuria.
extremely Exposed f0SltlOn.
The southeastern tip of Manchuria
between the sea and Jehol Province
contains the railway line connecting
Manchuria with North China This mar
row zone skirting the Gulf of Liaotung
is less than SO miles wide for distance
of over 100 miles, and is an extremely
exposed position which the Japanese
Navy Is supporting with fleet centered
OF ~, nl u,tl,l ho lu
ports OF consequence along this portion
OF the Manchurian coast. At many
points along this coast the railway Is
within sight Of the sea.
Kailu, which lies more than 100 miles
north Of the Great Wall and only a
few miles east of the Manchurian bor-
der, is the chief northern gateway to
Chihfeng and Jehol City, the two most
| important strategic points in the in
terror of Jehol Province.
The Chinese are reported to have be-
tween 10000 and $4,000 troops concen-
trated in the Kailu area to check the
| Japanese movement. But the Chinese
! forces are mostly volunteers, poorly
| equipped and lack airplane support,
while the japanese already have planes
| bombing the Kailu route.
Highway Hard-surfaced.
Kailu is approximately 800 miles by
unimproved highway from Jehol City,
The latter is only about 100 miles north
of Peiping and his a hard-surfaced
highway over which Chang Hsiao-L -Liang
can move troops from the old Chinese
| capital. Chang Is reported to have
| about quarter Of million soldiers in
North China and Jehol Province.
He has announced that threats Of
Japanese invasion of Jehol Province
will not prevent his forces from de-
Tending Chinese soil to the best Of their
ability.
The japanese forces in Manchuria
are estimated at 100000. OF recent
weeks these troops have been concen-
trating in the area south of Mukden in
preparation for the Jehol drive.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
LLOYDS HALTS WAR RISKS.

Cancels Contracts on Voyages in
Chinese and japanese Waters.
LONDON, February 18 P.-Lloyds
Insurance Agency has announced that
effective February 20 it is cancelling
war risks and all open contracts and
covers on voyages to, from, through or
in Chinese and japanese waters. The
provision applies also on voyages to or
from Vladivostok.
The action is precautionary to enable
merchants who desire cover against the
risks excluded to arrange for protection
at current market rates.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
PIT, A. Meeting Is Delayed.

BALLSTON, Va, February Is
(SpeciaD The Arlington County Coun-
Gil of Parent-Teacher Associations meet
ing, scheduled for Tuesday evening, has
been postponed until February 28, and
will be held in Cherrydale instead Of
Leeway.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
D. G. Pastor to Speak.

FOUR CORNERS, Md, February 10
Especially Rev. A. B. Sapp will have
as his speaker on Friday evening at
7:30, Rev. Edgar Beery of Frances
Asbury Church, Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
Marlboro Pupils in Play.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md. February
18.-"Rip Van Winkle," a play. will be
presented by pupils of the Marlboro
School IN Trinity Hall here FT1daN
Evening star., 1933-02-19
Highway Hard-surfaced.

Uruguay boasts that 1t now has nine
sheep for every head OF population,
Evening star., 1933-02-19
ROOSEVELT HALTS
CABINET PARLEYS
Will See British Envoy Mon
day on Meeting Macdonald.
Cabinet Shaping.

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-02-19

The economy section of the Treas
ury-Post Offlce bill continues for an
other year the present 8h per cent
payless furlough for Government work
ers, but this was provided for in both
House and Senate, and Is not one of
the questions at issue in conference.
The same is true of many other sec
tions Of the existing economy law,
which are merely continued for another
year.
AS to the administrative furlough
clause, sought to be continued for an
other year, the only phase of it In
conference is the proviso added by the
Senate that whenever an employe Is
to be placed on administrative furlough
for more than go days, the provisions
Of the civil SERVICE Jaws and regula-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08

as a benevolent dictator, sometimes
as a ruthless tyrant, injuring ma
tons with plenty Of it along with
those with none.
The United States has more gold
at its command than any other ma
ton on the earth.
1t has more today than any time
in its history.
Yet it has 100000 unemployed.
Mountains OF cotton can not be
disposed of for lack of purchasers.
Wheat and other enormous sur
pluses can not be sold because peo-
pie haven't the money with which
to buy.
China almost has no gold. She
uses silver.
But the action of gold has made
silver cheap commodity, and al
most stricken China from the map
as an importing nation.
Europe, outside of France, has
little gold, but because of the almost
panicky demand for it, the bottom
has dropped out of world price
levels, carrying American commodity
prices down with them.
Europe owes the United States
$11 ,000,000000 war debts. But Eu-
rope can't pay for lack of gold.
Foreigners owe private debts to
American citizens, aggregating ap-
proximately $4,000, 100000. These
never will be paid in full unless
London can do something about the
world monetary and economic sit
uation.
What is going to happen to gold
nobody can tell.
There is talk Of an effort to re-
distribute gold through the CO.
operation of the central banks OF
the leading countries.
There is talk of reducing the gold
content of the dollar and other
currencies.
There is talk of world agree
ment to reduce the legal require
ment for gold reserves to 20 or 25
per cent of the outstanding paper
There is talk of evolving a new
standard of value based on all sorts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08
|. 0. CORONER new
CHARITY GROUP HEAD
Elected by Individual Gifts
Fellowship at MEETING.

Election of Leroy G. Gordner as
president of the Individual Gifts
Fellowship of the Indianapolis Com
munity Fund featured the annual
dinner of the body Wednesday night
at the Central Housing Foundation.
The fund group was served the
regular dinner given the homeless
men at the foundation at the cost
Of 5 cents a plate.
Gordner succeeds Russell G. Rott-
ger as head of the fellowship.
Other officers named are Alex
]. Corbett Jr., of the State Auto
mobile Insurance Association; first
vice-president; B. o. Aspy, second
vice-president, and c. c. Ridge, of
the indianapolis Community Fund,
secretary.
Al G.. Feeney, director of public
safety, was the principal speaker
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08


In the deep south, the dry field
marshals, F. Scott Mcbride and
Bishop James J. Cannon, will exhort
the prohibitionists to make last
stand to uphold the noble expert
ment."
IF we can save Indiana, we can
save prohibition" said Bishop Can
non. But the corn-belt Hoosiers
voted for a new deal in temperance.
Indiana Tenth Repeal State
Indiana was the tenth state to
ION the wet parade, falling in be-
hind Michigan, Wisconsin, Rhode
Island, Wyoming, New Jersey, New
urk, Delaware, Nevada and Illinois.
The known tabulated vote on re-
zeal, up to Tuesday, stood: For
repeal 5,278,5O1; against repeal l.
075,452.
These totals do not include a few
scattered returns in Illinois which
have not been officially reported,
and do not include any Of the vote
IL Indiana, Nevada or Wyoming.
In the two latter states, repeal
convention delegates were chosen
not by ballot but by precinct mass
meetings and county conventions.
The Wyoming state convention
voted 65 to 0 for repeal.
In Nevada, the vets triumphed
in all of the 670 precinct mass meet
ings.
Massachusetts, Is Next
The drys have been no more sue
cessful in the Rockies than along
the Atlantic seaboard.
The best showing, from the dry
point of view, was in Michigan and
Delaware, which went wet by bet
ter than to l. New York state
voted 9 to l., Rhode Island, 7 to l;
New Jersey, 6 to l; Wisconsin, a to
!; Illinois, 4 to l. New York City
voted 40 to l, and Chicago, 10 to 1.
The next prohibition skirmish
will be held Tuesday in Massa-
chusetts, where the drys already
have surrendered.
On the following Tuesday, the
drys expect to be swamped in Con-
necticut, Iowa and New Hampshire,
and on the last Tuesday of this
month they will lose in California
and West Virginia.
Wasting no time on these states,
the drys are concentrating on Ala
bama and Arkansas, where dele
gates to ratification conventions will
be elected next month.
Hope for Roosevelt Plea
In the south, the prohibitionists
likewise are handicapped. Once
solid for prohibition, the north still
is solid Democratic. and southern
democracy has chosen to make re-
peal a party issue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08

nti-prohibition leaders hope that
few days before the vote in Ala
bama and Arkansas, President
Roosevelt will make plea for re-
peal over the radio, pointing out
the national treasury's need of the
half billion dollars of additional
revenue that the tax on spirits is
expected to yield.
Ten states have voted for repeal;
twenty-one others have fixed cleo
ton dates this year, and in six 9TH
ers the legislature has given the
Governor power to set the election
date.
The vets concede none of these
thirty-seven states, in which it is
likely action will have been taken
before the end of the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08
-5:45 p. M

WV ~
CBs-Boake Carter.
NR 3Sv.T GOldOerEs to
NBC-Merle Thorpe to WIZ.
IS r. M
KYw no2O)-Irwin's orches-
CBs-Evan Evans. Do Re
Mi. Richs orchestra.
NBC-Rudv Vallee TO WEAF.
WIZ i750l-Rupps orches-
ira: Vagabond's orchestra.
NBC-Capt. Diamonds Ad-
ventures to WIZ.
WIS f370l-College Inn or
chestra.
-6:15 p. M
XIV (1o20)--Lopez orches-
wTsM C77O)--sports re-
WON (72oD-Kemps orches-
ira.
$50 P. M
KYW (l020) - Business
events.
CBS-Kate Smith.
WBBM (770J-Drama. Count
Of Monte Cristo.
NBC - Rin-Tin- Tin Thrill
Ter to WIZ.
--6:45 P. M
CBS-Lvman's orchestra &,
Irving kaufman.
NBC-Floyd Gibbons To
WIZ.
WIS (s7O,-Ted weems' Or
chestra.
- P. M
KYW 1O2o)-Fisher's or
chestra.
CBS-Wayfaring men.
NBC - Maxwell Show
Boat" to WEAF.
NBC-Death Valley days to
WIZ.
-7:15 P. M
CBS-Piano team.
WGN (720)-Cole's orches-
ira.
-1:30 P. M
KYW (1020)-Riverview or
chestra.
CBS-Colonel Stoopnagle and
Budd. Kostelanetz orches-
ira.
WBBM (77Ol-Jack Brooks
songs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08

Of things-price levels, wages. plat
mum, silver and gold together, and
so on.
And there is talk of a man
aged currency" the world around,
with very little yellow metal be-
hind it.
But what actually will be done
nobody knows. London, however,
is expected to give the answer.
Next: Gold, and the Human Race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08
Radio Dial TwiSterS
THURSDAY

JhbhSDA1
100 P. M
'NBC-Wayne Kings orches-
ira TO WIZ.
-7:45 p. M
WBBM (770l-Edith Griffith.
8 p. M
lKYW G020)-Globe Trotter.
iCBS-John Henry BLACK
! River Giant"
iNBC-Jack Pearl to wEAF.
WBGN (720)-Big leaguers &
Bushers.
NBC-Chicago symphony. d.
rector Friedrich Stock TO
| WIZ.
-8:15 P. M
CBS-Windy City Revue.
$50 P. M
WBBM (770-The Morse
WSM (650)-Ensemble.
-S:45 p. M
BS-Msude Rooney: Barlow
and Columbian symphony.
lWBBM (770l-Guuy Lom-
bardo's orchestra.
3 p. M
KDKA (9so)-Pettis' orches-
XIV C1o2o)-Fisher's or
chestra.
NBC-James Melton and
string ensemble to WEAF,
NBC-Amos m Andy to
WENR. WDAF, WSB
WSM. WMAQ.
-9:15 P. M
CBS-Phil Regain. tenor.
WENR (870)-Sports; or
NBCLRobbin's orchestra tc
WEAF.
WGN (720)-Dream Ship.
NBC-Painter of Songs tc
wMAo C67o)-Dan and syl-
via.
NBC-Flyod Gibbons t.
WLW.
WSM (650)-White's Min
strelS.
$3.50 p. M
KYW (1020)-Canton or
chestra.
CBS-Guy Lombardo anc
orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08

$50 P. M
NBC-Irving Rose orchestra
10 WEAF.
INBC-String orchestra; vio-
linist to WIZ.
WENR t870J-'Inside the
Rackets."
lWGN (720l-Wsyne Kings
orchestra.
$50 p. M
WON C720)-Cummin's or
chestra.
10 p. M
lKYw Brigode's or
chestra.
CBS-Glen Gray's orchestra.
lWENR (870'-College Inn
orchestra.
NBC-Mills Rhythm band to
NBc@Bestor's orchestra to
WIZ.
1910 p. M
lWGN (72ol-Wayne Kings
orchestra.
-10:15 p. M
KYW 1020)-Riverview or
chestra.
1880 p. M
KYW (1020)-Fisher's or
chestra.
ICBS-Pollacks orchestra.
lNBC-Palais dor orchestra
to WEAF.
WGN (72O)-Kemp's or
chestra.
NBC-Dancing in the Twin
! Cities to WIZ.
-1O:45 P. M
lcBS-amp's orchestra.
IWSM t650)-Orchestra,
Ill P. M
KYW (1o2O-Canton or
WENR (s7O)-Dance orches-
wGN C72Ol-orchestra pro-
gram.
WJR tfoO)-Maront orches-
ira.
-11:30 P. M
lKYW Q020)-Lopez orches-
ira.
-12 Midnight
lWBBM (770)-Around the
Town.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08
Next: Gold, and the Human Ra,
ON TAX CHANGE
Assessment Figures Must Be Altered
Only by Review Board.

Acting on allegations that assess
ment figures have been changed in
the Office of Charles GrosSart,
Marion county auditor, Chairman
Phil Zoercher of the tax board today
sent GroSsart a warning letter
against the practice.
He cited the 1925 law which
provides that only clerical errors can
be remedied in the auditors Office,
and any valuation changes must be
made by the board of review or the
state tax board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08

The amusing true story of a one-eyed
sailor, who took UP ranching as the
result of a poker game will be told by
the Old Ranger during the Death Valley
DAYS program over WLW and an NBC
network at p. M, Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08
Men aren't the only ones
who know Luckies are better

in still another way. My cigarette
is such a personal thing-when l
place it between my lips 1 want to
be sure not to offend my sense of
feminine daintiness. You men have
jour reasons for saying "Luckies
Pleasel" but with me it's the well
come tanty as well as the favor and
mildness that "Toasting" imparts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati

P. M.
oo-WaldorfAstoria dance orchestra
(NBC). ''-
4:30-Going to College.
4;45-Lowell Thomas (NBC).
5:00-Amos m Andy (NBC).
5:l5-Gene & Glenn.
5:30-Bob Newhall
5:45-MuSical Dreams.
6:00-Rudy Vallee'S orchestra (NBC).
6:30-Rln- TinTin Thriller (NBC).
6;45-Dr. Byram and orchestra
7;00-Death Valley Days (NBC).
1:30-Notes in Science.
8:OO-Dance orchestra with Jack Pearl
9:00-La Normandie marimba band.
9:15-Floyd Gibbons (NBCl.
9:30-Hotel Pennsylvania dance orchestra
(NBC).
10:00-LoS Amigos.
10:30-Palais Dor orchestra (NBC).
11:00-Charlie Agnew's orchestra.
l1:30-College Inn orchestra (NBC).
12:00-La Normandie marimba band.
A. M.
12:15-Charlie Agnews dance orchestra.
12:45-Hazel Walton.
1:00-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08
DRY FORCES RETREAT into
SOUTH FOR LAST STAND TO
Save NOBLE EXPERIMENT
Outside Chance of Legal Egg-Nog on
Christmas Day Seen as Nation Continues
to Vote Five to One for Repeal.
BY WALKER STONE
Times SpeciaI Writer

WASHINGTON SThe American voting
repeal 0 the eighteenth amendment.
that
spped legally Christmas day.
Indiana avalanche
professional drys
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08

With The third episode of "wayfaring
Men to be heard over the WABC-Co-
Thursday, the new CHS serial swings into
the beginning of new and exciting ad-
ventures for the runaway girl, Easter, and
slim the kindly hobo, whose attachment
for her is growing rapidly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08

The beautiful melody of Dvorak's
Songs MY Mother Taught Me" will be
featured by Maude Rooney when she
appears as soloist with the Columbia
Symphony orchestra under the direction
of Howard Barlow. Thursday. from S:45
to 9:15 p. M, over WFBM and the CO.
lumbai network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08
Fishing the
Air

Popular melodies ranging from the blue
notes of Do Re Mis- rendition of Mood
Indigo" to the gay love strains of Evan
Evans performance of Sweetheart
Darling" will be heard in the broadcast
over WF'BM and the Columbia, Thursday,
from 6 to $50 D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08
1902; NEARLY FREEZES

Iowa Man Accidentally Locks Self
in Store Refrigerator.
By United Press
CLARINDA, Ia, June 8.-Bert
Lister almost froze Wednesday while
the temperature was 102 in Clarinda.
Lister accidentally locked himself
in a refrigerator in his store, and
suffered severely firm the cold be-
fore he was found and released an
hour later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08

We women know that there's al
ways good reason for everything.
And when cigarette is SO unusu-
ally mild, so pure and fine tasting
as Luckies are-what other reason
but "Toasting" could there be?
No man has to tell me that fine
tobaccos play an important part
but Luckies please me completely
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08
WKBF (14O0) Indianapolis
indianapolis Broadcasting, Inc.)
THIrRSnAY

THURSDAY
P. M.
4:OO-Twilight Treasure hour.
4.30-Tea Time Tunes.
5:00-MuSical Menu.
5:15-Cecil and Sally.
5:30-Aunt Dessa and Uncle Connie,
5:45-Dinner Melodies.
5:50-To be announced.
6:00-Knothole Gang.
6:15-Harry BaSon.
6:30-Recordings.
6:45-The SportSlight.
7:00-Devore Sisters.
7:15-Don McGibiney.
7:30-ConnieS orcheStras.
8:00-George and Rufus.
8:15-Revue.
8:30-Pathtinder.
8:45-Trio.
9:00-Mandolin sextet.
9:30-Denny buttons orchestra.
10:00-Morrey Brennan's orchestra.
10:15-Shorty Phillips orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08

Cabin in the Pines stay Out of MY
will be Phil Regans tenor solos during his
quarter-hour of songs to be heard over
WFBM and the Columbia chain at 9:l5
p. m, Thursday.