davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15
Games Tomorrow.

Games Tomorrow. Naugatuck vs Wilby.
 Last Nights Results. Meriden Demolay 27, New Brit ain DeMolay 23. Bristol Chukkers AZ, Bristol St Stan's 27.
 Games Tomorrow. Wtby K. of l.. vs N. B. Alliance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15

Uncertainty as to whether Loughran is on the toboggan and whether Hamas actually is 8 sec- ond Dempsey is causing the "shrewd guessers" to back their varied opinions with heavy money, Doyle explained.
 Opposites.
 Each fighter in to-night's bout is an unknown quantity. Loughran, the 30-year old boxing master from Philadelphia, recently received a severe trouncing from King Le- vinsky of Chicago, ending Tommy's successful comeback campaign. Boxing writers trampled all over each other in the rush to write Loughran's fistic obituary.
 But Loughran supporters along Broadway regard the Levinsky dis aster as merely an off-night for Tommy, and claim that the Phila- delphian can beat Hamas with one hand behind his back.
 Slam, Bang Boys.
 Chicago, Jan 15.-CUP)-King Levinsky, promising young Chi cago heavyweight, and Paolino Uzcudun, veteran Basque from the Pyrenees mountains, will meet in the first major pugilistic battle of the new year at the Chicago Sta dium tonight.
 The bout is scheduled for 10 rounds and is expected to draw crowd of 16,000 and gate re- cepts of more than $40,O00.
 Betting odds, which have fluc- tuated from Levinsky to Paolino to even money, favored Levinsky at to 5 to-day. Levinsky, who recently defeated Tommy Loughran in New York, knocking him down three times, may enter the ring at 7-5 because most bettors favor the home town product.
 aD Preem Active
 Paris, Jan 15.-(UP)-Primo Camera, Italian super-heavyweight, will arrive in Paris from Rome on Monday to begin training for his 15-round bout with Noise Bou-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01
PICNIC HELD BY
LINEN COMP ANY
Employees, Patrons Guests
at Broad RippIe.

The half hundred employees and
hundreds of patrons of the Frank
Selmier Towel Supply Company,
ITO East Michigan street, attended
the companys first annual 2-cent
picnic Saturday at Broad Ripple
park.
Frank Selmier, manager, spared
no effort to make this a memorable
occasion for the families of his en-
ployes and their friends. Especial
arrangements were made to make
the occasion a pleasant one for the
children.
The Selmier Company supplies
coats, aprons and all sorts of linen
accessories to a large part of IN
dianapohs' business firms, and quail
ity of the goods has combined with
excellence of the service to i'm
prove many professional mems Of
fees, many restaurants and food
markets and large number of fac
tories and similar places, whera
cleanliness is a feature.
The Kingan Packing Company
recently discontinued use of paper
towels and is depending on the
Selmier organization to supply it's
linen, gaining thereby in both con-
venience and economy, Selmier said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01
Many Advantages Found in
cooperative Plant
by Companies.

In modern industry lost motion
cuts down the returns. Overhead
is the bugaboo of industrial oper-
ations, and whatever reduces it
makes competition easier and stock
holders happier.
When a factory is located by it
self, frequently it has expenses that
a community of factories can share
at much less expense.
That is the reason for success of
such institutions as the Indianapo-
lis Industrial Center, where thirty
big factory buildings provide the
economies of united interests and
united efforts.
With such center it is possible
to provide the best shipping facili-
ties-the most economical way Of
getting in the raw materials and
sending out the finished product.
The Indianapolis Industrial Cen
ter has switch to each factory, its
own interurban freight depot on
the grounds and almost hourly serv-
ice of pickup and forwarding. 1t
is on the Belt line and thus has
connection with all sixteen railroads
serving indianapolis. The Nickel
Plate railroad has direct line into
the grounds.
Buildings are fully protected
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01
CnrburgtO1~
Adjustment
GiUen Free

Before going on that long tour
or after returning from a drive, the
motoring public no longer need fear
the embarrassment of motor trou-
BILE, for the Indiana Carburetor and
Brake Service, 325 North Delaware
street, is Offering free carburetor
adjustments next week to anyone
who will clip their advertisement on
this page.
Not only does this firm offer guar
anteed service by factory experts as
the authorized representative Of the
Stromberg Manufacturing Company,
but also it has the complete equip
ment required to be an official Ben
dix Brake station.
The company relines and adjusts
all types of brakes with the stand
ard testing machine, assuring the
car owner his brakes are equalized
properly.
AS the official Bendix station. the
company is authorized to give each
car serviced a card emitting the
bearer to have his brakes adjusted
at any official Bendix station in the
United States.
This is a convenience given only
by the Indiana Carburetor and
Brake station, according to E. w.
Pummln, general manager.
The company also speeiaIizes in
expert wheel alignment service and
distributes Handy governors, as well
as parts for Stromberg carburetors
and Bendix brakes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Joe Corey, $3.50 Columbia avenue. De
Soto coupe. found at Thirty-third street
and Schoheld avenue. stripped.
Dwight Williams, 2254 North New Jersey
street, Ford roadster, found at Indians
and Senate avenues
Arthur simonel, 1853 North Talbot
street. Chevrolet, found at Tenth street
Simon Hale. 2Sss North olney street.
Ford coupe. found at 1901 Cornell
Margaret Gregg. 213s Ashland avenue,
Chevrolet roadster found at Twentv-
third street and Ashland avenue
Mrs. D. ]. Mccarthy. 503s Washington
boulevard. Hudson coach, found at Paca
street and Indiana avenue
DR.. d. j. Mccarthy. 5033 washington
boulevard, Hudson sedan found at zoo
West ST. Clair street.
Tom Church. 2425 North Olney street.
Chevrolet sedan. found on Stop 4 road
one-haf mile north Of Washington street.
John R. Rose. 1927 West Twenty third
street, Chandler sedan. found at Frank
Alvin TAYLOR. 1917 Howard street Chev-
rolet, found near $3.50 Rockville road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01
New Buses, Street Cars,
TrackIeSS TroIIies to
Be Bought.

Extensive program of track and
equipment improvements has been
started by the Indianapolis Rail
ways as part of it's 100000 pro-
gram over a ten-year period.
BY the end of this year the COM
pany will have spent $3.50 for
track and overhead modernization
and improvements.
These projects include the
Strengthening of the curve at I'LL
nois and Sixteenth streets, which
cost $4,000; new track on East
Michigan street between Dorman
and Davidson streets, now under
way; Strengthening the S curve at
Michigan street and Highland av-
enue, to cost $4,000, and rebuilding
track on Massachusetts avenue be-
tween Pennsylvania and Alabama
streets and between College av-
enue and Tenth streets, $4,000.
Orders are being replaced for fif-
teen modern trackless trolleys, cost
ing $l75,000, to be used on Riverside
and South Meridian street lines, if
approval of city authorities is OBJ
tanned.
Twenty-Five new high-Speed street
cars soon will be added to the pres
ent equipment, at a cost of $425, 900,
and will be placed on heavy traffic
lines. Purchase of new and modern
gasoline buses also is contemplated.
In the recent improvements, 1872
pound track is being laid This is
much heavier than usual and is ex-
pected to result in smooth riding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
H. A. Cole, 1903 North Pennsylvania
street, Plymouth sedan. 54-637, from the
rear of 1903 North Pennsylvania street
John r. HosS, 1927 west Twenty-third
street, Chandler sedan, 12O-332, from in
front of 100 North Meridian street.
Warren Wainwright, Connersville, Ind.
Pontiac coach, 309-632, from Connersville
Ind
S. E. Maxwell, s28 East Gray street
Louisville, Ky, Buick coupe, 322-732 Ind,
from Madison avenue, near Troy avenue
Tom Crouch, 2425 North Olney street,
Park
Consignment Sales Company 1890 North
MerIdlsp street, Ford coupe, from in front
OF TO North Meridian street
Lou Fulmer, Greenwood. Ind. Dodge
sedan, $500, from Capitol avenue and
Ohio street.
D; Bunte. R. R. 4, Box s22. Whippet
roadster from Pennsylvania and Maryland
Edward Ingles. 1852 Boulevard Place
Marmon sport touring, from Marion, Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01
Industrial Center Offers
L070e1~ Factory OUerhead

against fire, are heated from a
central plant and are guarded dav
and night by watchmen.
There are accommodations for
the light manufacturing plant and
Tor producers of larger articles.
With all these advantages the
manufacturer need concern himself
with nothing but production and
sale Of goods.
He need not worry over the fuel
supply, need not wear out the tele-
phone in getting a freight car
spotted, nor waste time and en-
ergy on q hundred non-producing
details.
Two street car lines and a bus
line provide accommodations for
employees, and the modern light, airy
buildings provide ideal working con-
ditions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01
TWO CITY HOLDUPS
NET BANDITS 1914
Young Stickup Men Get $3.50 in
Robbery of Drug Store.

This is holdup,' two young men
announced Sunday night after par
taking of refreshments in the phar-
macy of O. w. Brown, 1902 Shelby
street. They obtained $3.50.
The bandits took $50 from cash
register and $3.50 from a safe.
Brown, his wife and William Chandv
Ter were in the store at the time of
the holdup. The robbers fled
through the rear door.
Loot of STA was obtained by two
other young bandits who held up
Walter Reser. 38, Ben Davis, at
tendant in Sinclair filling station
at Twenty-fourth and Meridian
streets Reser believes the robbers
fed on foot
Accused of attempting to rob
taxi driver, a man who refuses to
give his name is held on charges of
carrying and drawing weapon.
The man held was found in a hall
way in the 1400 block North Ala
bama street Police report he was
armed T'th a revolver of large cali
Der.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01
PARADE DRILL TO END
C. NJ. T. C. ACTIVITIES
Camp viii Close Tuesday; Cadets
to Go Home on Wednesday.

Final competitive drills and the
awarding of medals and trophies
Tuesday morning will close the &C
Invites of the TT. Harrison
c. NJ. T. c.
Clothing, arms and equipment
will be exchanged for civilian at
tire Tuesday afternoon. and the
cadets will leave for home Wednes-
day morning.
Major General Hugh A. Drum.
commander of the Fifth corps area.
will make his second visit to TT.
Harrison tonight or Tuesday morn
ing. He already has made two visits
to the citizens camps at Ft. Knox
and TT. Thomas, Ky.
Final regimental retreat parade
of the thirty-day camp is to be held
at 5 today. Awards to outstanding
organizations and individuals will
be made at 9 Tuesday morning.
Colonel William r. Standiford
c. M. T. c. commander, will make
the presentations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01
BUSINESS AND INDUSTRIAL NEWS
TIRE COMP ANY'S
NEW STATION is
WINNING FAVOR
Second Rose Service Shop,
Opened Month Ago,
Is Kept Busy.

Although opened only this month,
the new service station of the Rose
Tire Company, $50 North Meridian
street, already is proving extremely
popular with motorists.
The new station easily is reached,
with broad drive-in service court
extending the full depth of the
station.
1t is convenient to approach either
from Meridian or Illinois streets,
as a paved alley between the two
streets adjoins the station.
The new Rose Tire Company
station, in addition to carrying a
complete stock of Miller Cleared to-
the-road tires and Vesta batteries.
for which the company is dis
tributor, has expanded its service to
include gasoline, oil, crankcase and
fabrication service.
fabrication Is Specially
Three pumps are kept busy dis
pensing Hy-Red gasoline, while the
pit service men are draining crank
cases and ref1lling with Perfect Seal
or Quaker State oils.
fabrication is a big feature of
the new service station. This serv-
ice is stressed because the life and
service of the car can be length
ened or shortened, depending on
frequently and type of fabrication.
The Rose Tire Company has a
specialist to do the job-one who
does nothing else. He is equipped
with every aid possible, including
numerous guns and types of grease
and lubricants to insure correct lu-
brication.
Auto Radios Installed
When he finishes, the motorist is
assured of a silent, easy riding and
driving car. AS an added feature,
at on extra cost, the upholstery is
cleaned and the car top painted.
The Rose Tire Company also is
featuring the Atwater Kent motor
car radio. 1t is a powerful nine
tube superheterodyne set of selec-
tivity, volume and control that
places it on a par with the finest
radios in the home.
Distant Stations Tuned In.
Stations as far south as Mexico
have been tuned in on these sets,
according to Arthur E. Rose, COM
pany head. The Rose Tire Com
pany installs the radio complete and
ready to operate.
The Rose Tire Company was es-
tablished six years ago at 365 South
Meridian street, a service station
that it still retains.
1t has grown in that short length
of time to one of the largest indie
pendent distributors of tires and au-
tomotive supplies in the country
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01

Boswell harmony. shilkret rhvthn, and
Brokenshire ''mad-hatness'' will Comprise
Music That Satisfies Monday at 8 0. m.
over WFBM and the Columbia network
Night on Bald Mountain" an orches-
trail fantasy describing the night revels
OF mountain witches and spirits of dark
ness in the modern idiom of MouSsorVskv
VIII be the concert highlight uv tie Co
Howard Barlow in its broadcast Monday
from $50 to 10 p. m. over EFBM and
the Columbia network
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01
LAST RITES ARE HELD
Funeral Services for Mrs. L. P.
Tarleton Conducted at Home.

Funeral services for Mrs. Laura j
Tarleton. GO, widow OF James A
Tarleton, who had been employed
by L. S. Ayres & Co. thirty-one
years. were held in the home AT
1882 North Delaware street today
Burial was in Franklin.
Mrs. Tarleton had been resi-
dent Of Indianapolis forty-five years.
She was member of the Meridian
Heights Presbyterian church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01
Fishing the
Air

Singin Sam starts the week with
Georgia On My Mind" during his recital
over WFBM and the Columbia network
Monday from 6:15 to $50 p. m. His other
contributions will be Dream Sweetheart. "
old Fashioned Garden" and "On the
Road to Mandalay."
Alice Remsen, featured contralto of
the Evening in Paris program. will offer
two sentimental tunes, Just Another
Dream of You" and Holding NV
Honey's Hand" for the broadcast Mon
day from 1870 to 7:45 p. M, over WFBM-
columbia chain. Howard Lanin and his
orchestra complete the presentation with
three gay melodies. Rain, Rain, Go
Away" "Serait-ce un Reve?" and "Les
Cars de la Marine"
Contrast will be the keynote of the re-
cltal TO be offered by jacques Fray and
Mario Braggiotti. international piano duo,
when they broadcast over WFBM and the
Columbia network Monday from 7:45 to 2
p m Special arrangements of two
cdasslcaI compositions. Rachmaninof' S
PreIuoe in G sharp minor, and Prelude to
The Afternoon of a Faun," by Debussy.
comprise the first half of the program
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01
WILLIAM C0SGR0vE ILL
Assistant State Auditor to Be Moved
10 Hospital Soon.

William P. Cosgrove, assistant
state auditor, is reported seriously
i'll at his home, 1915 Arlington
boulevard, and physicians say he
will be removed to a hospital as
soon as his condition permits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01
HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAM

6;30-NBC lwJZ)-Death Valley
Days-drama.
NBC (wEAF) Richard
Crooks.
observation-disclosures stoopnagle
and Budd.
7:00-NBC (WJzl Minstrel Show.
7;l5-Columbia-Mills Brothers.
7;3o-NBC (wEAFl-Parade of the
States Wisconsin"
NBC CWJZ-George Olsen's
orchestra and Jack Benny.
6:O0-Columbia - Boswell Sisters
with Shilkrets orchestra.
s;So-COLUMBIA-G Lombardo
and Canadians.
NBC-"Tish1- "Aggie Finds
Romance"
l0:05-NBC (WEAFl-Buddy Rogers
and orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01
THROUGH BEING
ODD JOB MAN.
TILSON ASSERTS
Can't Do Country Any
Service in Capital
Veteran Declares.
BY FRED PERKINS
United Press Correspondent
lConVriqht. 1922 BIZ United Pressl

GEORGES MILLS, N. H.. Aug. l.
AT the age of Sc, after twenty-five
years as congressman from Connec-
ticut. John Quillin Tilson has de-
cided it's time he quit working for
mere keep" and began earning
a regular living for himself and his
family
He said today he was tired Of be-
ing Just an odd job man at Wash
ington, paid barely enough to bal
ance a double household budget
from season to season"
With a "rudderiess" Democratic
party in control of the house and
with his own G. o. P. associates in
a blue funk politically, Tilson sees
no opportunity whatever to render
constructive service to the country
in his seat, under present conditions.
No Financial Returns
I'm in he middle sixties" he
said and I've a wife and three
children to provide for. There are
compensations for political service,
but they aren't financial"
Principally to blame for insur-
gency and intra-party strife we're
the direct primary and the choice of
United States senators by popular
vote, he held, adding, however, that
no cure for the situation was i'm
mediately apparent.
Satisfied that a start toward bet
ter times at Washington may be
made by rallying Republican
strength at the forthcoming cleo
tions, Tilson has undertaken the
management of the eastern bureau
of the G. o. P. speakers for the
campaign
Lauds Hoover Courage"
Conditions would be worse than
they are, he said, if the country
hadn't been lucky enough to have
saver" in the White House when
times were good, and a "spender"
there when prosperity jellied
Back before %, when the treas
ury had a surplus, Cal Coolidge, a
born economizer, was grimly whit
Ting governmental costs in spite OF
pyramiding national wealth." Tilson
said
Hoover, in the department of
the commerce, was the fellow who
wanted to expand. He could think
of ways to use money almost as
fast as Coolidge could think Of ways
to cut them down.
President Hoover, he added, 'haS
had the courage to use our resources
to meet the economic crisis"
Slaps at Prohibition
The last session of congress passed
IAN unusual amount of good legis-
lation in spite Of itself" Tilson said
Tilson discussed other matters:
Republican prospects-"Not so bad
as painted"
Prohibition-Doomed, and rightly
so
Bonus marchers-"H Hurt their own
cause"
The Borah war debt cancellation
plan-"Better than most of the Be-
rah ideas"
Tilson summed up his long con-
gressional career as sometimes
satisfying to a mans sense of duty
bue seldom materially profitable
either in money or in reputation"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01
Counties to Hold Reunion

Annual reunion of former resi-
dents Of Martin and Daviess
counties will be held in Garfield
park Sunday, Aug. IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati

MONDAY
Pm.
4O0-Palais dor orchestra (NBC).
4:45-Lowen Thomas (NBCl.
5:0O-Amos n Andy (NBCl.
5l5-Josef Cherniavsky's dance orches-
ira
530-B0b Newhal.
5:45-Southern singers.
600-Bue Moments.
6l5-"Chandu," the Magician.
630-Death Valley DAYS tNBCl.
7:0O-Cotton Queen Minstrels (Hink and
7so-canada Dry 'tNBcl.
S.00-Quarter hour of Loneliness.
S:l5-Absorbine program (NBC).
S:30-Bands of Distinction.
S:45-Mike and Herman.
9.00-TaleS of Terror.
9:SO-ThreeSome and organ.
9:45-Hea dimes of Yesterday
Fsnfares.
River Slumber Music.
1I:S0-Red Nichols dance orchestra.
II :30-OrcheStra.
1900 Midnight-Sign OF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01
WKBF (14O0) indianapolis
INDIANAPOLIS BroadcastinG. Incl
MONDAY

P M
43O-Tea time tunes.
4.45-Nevs flashes.
SOLITARY Bason.
5:15-Vaughn Cornish.
5:30-Aunt Lou and Uncle CONNIE.
5:45-Dinner melodies.
6OO-Ceci and Sally.
6:2O-Baseball scores.
6:3O-Ward B. Hiner
645-Buddies orchestra.
7:O0-Louise Spillman.
7:I5-Baseball program.
7:30-Harry BaSOn
7:45-Golden melodies.
8OO-Myron Green
S.15-DeVore sisters.
8.30-SongS my mother never taught me.
845-Indiana trio.
.O0-Symphonic hour.
9:3O-ShoWboat orchestra,
9:45-Harry Bason.
10.00-The Merrymen.
10 30-SiRn off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01

,99:4959-Elliot Brock, violinist.
10:15-Pst RarDe. 1HIpc,
10:3O-OId RiIj 'NoO|'
10:45-Victor Herhar+ ,,..,.,.
~ :99-Iime signals
- - ::qqgg-IuXedo Entertainers
l1:17-DelI Come "0dJoileL reports.
1III95-Market reports. a.
y '.SNUs-Llvestock reports.
10 0O-Nationa1 Eorn, 49,,
fNBC). N 11Ohe period
~ loser Cherniavsky dance orchestra
3ddo--Organ matinee, Arthur ChenJierS VI "a a.
li;5399EgTalent Bureau program '8i''iei IT.
54422 -Mormon Tabernacle choir CNBc,
TN N1,elS Craigs dance orchestra
9966SS-Ialent Bureau program
SS:99ee-Franklin Bens. tenor
Si5-WLW Singers.
o.4o-Informa ton, Pleased
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01
WFBM (12OO) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
MONDAY

P. M.
S Transcription.
5:45-Tito GUITAR (CBSl. ,cpc,
6:oO-Professor- Henry McLemore (CBS''
6.I5-Singin' Sam tCBS).
6.3O-Kate Smith (CBSl.
s .45-Colonial Jubilee Singers.
7.00-Manhattan Serenaoers tO6Sl'
7.15-Mills Brothers tCbSl -, ,c1c,
7:30-Evening in Paris orcheSIrS NOD0''
7:45-Fray and Braggiotti tCBSl.
8.60-Music that Satisfies (CBS).
8:l5-Surprise Package tCBSl. :.
5:30-Guy Lombardo ana Foyal Nalia"l-
ans (CBS).
e:Oo-Charies Garlic (cBsl. ,,s,
9.15-Freddie Martin orchestra lCBS)'
9:30-Columbia symphony tCbo)'
1O:00-Hoosier Ramblers.
10 30-The Columnist. ,or-,
1G:45-Joe Reichman orchestra CCboJ'
IL .00-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01
Day Programs
WFBM (1200) indianapolis
indianapolis Power and light Company
TUESDAY
WLW (700) Cincinnati
TUESDAY

A. NJ.
5.3o-Top O the Morning.
6,00-Happy Jack tNBCl.
6.l5-The SunbirdS (NBC(.
6.45-Early BurdetteS.s
7.00-Morning deVotions.
l.l5-L2ey Bugs tNBCl
I,sO-Nic and Sade lNBC.
1:45-Talent Bureau program
8.o0-Pubhc Library talk
S,l5-Melviile Ray tenor.
IS To be announced
s.s5-Andy Mansnelds Memory Box.
s:00--Livestock reports.
9.l0--Musical Interlude.
s.l5-Aiusical Dreams.
s.So-FranceS Ingram (NECl.