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Newspaper
Indianapolis Times
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 02, 1930
Page
3
Washington hears the packers appeal on modifying the 10 year old consent decree. If granted the stores would sell groceries in addition to meat, while opponents argue against changes amid long hearings with Swift Armour and others presenting amended briefs.
Democratic and Republican national committees receive free radio time worth over 100000 dollars during current campaigns. National and Columbia networks air weekly broadcasts with no cost to the parties, contrasting with 1928 spending.
Inter denominational revival meetings led by Rev Paul Rader in Cadle Tabernacle. Rader preaches weekdays at 2 30 and 7 30 pm and Sundays at 10 30 am 2 30 pm and 7 30 pm. The group plans to close Sunday night and travel to Columbus Ohio for the next series.
A Cleveland mother, Mrs C H Brown of 1407 E 88th St, proclaims relief from indigestion after using Papes Diapepsin. She says tablets end gas and headaches and she now eats what she likes without worry. She endorses the harmless remedy from a druggist and offers a free sample by writing W Va.
Geneva report says the League of Nations adopted a convention to provide financial aid to invaded nations. Representatives from twenty five countries signed the pact at a plenary session. The accord aims to guarantee help from one or more nations for an invaded state. Disarmament efforts were delayed as harmonization between the covenant and Kellogg pact was postponed for a year.
Radio listings show Friday morning to evening programs on WFBM at 1230 and WKBF at 1400 in Indianapolis. Highlights include Aunt My, Bond here orchestra, Jim and Walt, an artists recital, Morning Wake Up, Hoosier Club segments, Butter and egg market data, and Livestock market notes.
NBC afternoon and evening line up lists programs and times including Morning exercises, Devotions, Crosley homemakers hour, Livestock, Nation run and Home period, The Counsellor, Matinee players, Serenade, English lessons, and Woman's Radio Club with various NBC slotted segments.
Murat temple Shriners will take part in a fall meeting of the Logan sport Shriners' Club at Logansport Friday afternoon and night. Senator Arthur R. Robinson, past potentate, was speaker at.
Statehouse officials celebrate the new fiscal year 1930 31 budget as department heads review appropriations. Governor Harry G Leslie gains a $200 000 emergency contingent fund to be spent at his discretion after $79 000 to $80 000 was returned to the general fund. The state tax board weighs a $25 000 emergency fund for Indianapolis Mayor Reginald Sullivan amid pressure from the Indiana Taxpayers Association. Annual settlements show the state reformatory returns about $86 000 and the state prison seeks $19 000 to balance last year’s budget.
William Merigan Daly conducts a new arrangement of the Song of the Volga Boatmen on the Niagara Hudson program airing on WGY and NBC Thursday at 6 30 pm. Friendly Footnotes debuts on WENR WHAS and Chicago studios at 6 45 pm. Emery Deutsch leads the Romany Pattern orchestra in Hungarian gypsy music on WFBM and the Columbia network at 7 15 pm.
A summary of prime time radio offerings with Fleischman hour on NBC WEAF at 7:00, Hoover appearance at 7:30, an hour of musical and dramatic programs through 11:00, featuring Maxell melodies, The Nuremberg sketch, and The Only Girl opera with B. A. Rolfe’s orchestra.
Muriel Wilson will sing the Song of Love from Blossom Time and Paul Lincke Glow Worm as soloist on the Maxwell House Ensemble program aired over WLW and NBC Thursday night at 8:30. Dororak Humoresque in G features first air on Jack Frost’s Melody Moments on NBC Thursday at 8:30. The Only Girl three act musical comedy follows in the Victor Herbert Series on NBC Thursday night.
A Chicago dispatch reports Sargon's forty ton stone bull from Mesopotamia was dug up and transported to the University of Chicago. Engineers face installing the monumental relic behind Stagg Field while avoiding floor damage. John Baughm, 303 Erie, arrested Wednesday for liquor purchase on charges of blind tiger.
Radio dial listing for Indianapolis and other markets notes CBS programs and several orchestras, with times from 5:30 p m to after midnight. It names stations WFBM WMAGQ WGN WMAQ WFAA WHAS WLW WDAF KYW WABC WTAM and others, plus acts such as Bean Creek string band and Weems orchestra.
Afternoon announcements and news flashes lead into a schedule of performances: Topics, Herry Bason specialties, dinner ensemble with Anita, Mormon sales branch, Indianapane Athletic Club orchestra, Thiele trio, Three Nuts Ke Teers, Rus Del Ray trio, Peck's Diamond Jubilee, Grain dealers ensemble, and sign off.
The daily timetable shows programs from 4 PM to midnight including Pan American Coffee panels 30 Vocal solos at 4 45 truth time announcements 5 Brooks and Ross 15 Hotel Linton orchestra 5 30 dog talk by Dr Glenn 5 45 Literary Digest topics in brief Floyd Gibbons NBC 6 00 Amos and Andy NBC 15 Smith Brothers program 30 Chrysler program 45 Variety 7 00 National Radio advertising program 8 00 To be announced 8 See House Coffees 9 00 Hollingsworth 9 30 Vox Humana 30 Melville Ray tenor Fred Roeler 12 Midnight Castle Farm orchestra time announcements and sign off.
Radio listings show a dense schedule of program transfers and stations. Chicago groups like WLS WBBM and WJZ plus other outlets WABC WKRC WOWO KMOX WMAQ broadcast variety, dramatic sketches, choirs and detective stories across a packed evening lineup.
The noted New York personality Texas Guinan returns to town after a Chicago road house stint and police chief Whalen is out. The item contrasts past and present with light irony while noting the local shift in prominence. A separate Washington Indiana notice reports R. L. McIntosh elected to the city council, succeeding John C. White who resigned to move to Evansville.
The works board will hold a hearing on the new Hillside avenue sewer assessment roll totaling 247 479 dollars on October 22. After prior objections to unfair assessments, the board reduced several levies and issued a revised roll. The sewer runs from Thirtieth to Thirty-eighth streets and from Hillside to Emerson avenues.
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