davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-18
State Democrats
Attack G.. o. p.

SAN FRANCISCO, April IS. U.D
California IS Democratic party.
which has gained numbers and
strength during the past four years,
began talking state election today,
looking forward to the hope of
electing a governor in 1884.
Party leaders started the battle
cry last night at Jeffersonian din
ner, when speakers assailed the Re-
publican state administration for
"plunder. waste, graft, inefficien-
cy and indifference.
DR.. z. t. Malaby of Pasadena.
former chairman of the Democratic
state central committee, expressed
confidence in Democratic guber-
material victory.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-18
BEL IlEVE WRECKAGE OF DIRIGIBIE DISCOVERED
Tax Period To
Be Extended

Mont ]. Reid, county tax col
Iector, announces that unless
he receives official notice to
the contrary, he will extend
the time of payment Of state
and county taxes the so days
provided for by the legisla-
ture.
Ordinarily the second i'll
stallment would become delin-
quent at S p. m, April 20, but
in view of the legislatures ac-
tion, Reid will continue to
accept tax money for the fol-
lowing so days. The question
of constiutionality of the leg
islature's action has arisen but
Reid states that until the
courts take definite action or
he receives opposite orders, he
will accept taxes.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-18
Beat Schedule
On Dam Work

DENVER, April 18 (U.p)-A month
ahead of schedule, pouring of con-
crete for the giant arch will begin
next month at Hoover dam, John
L. Savage, chief designing engineer
of the reclamation bureau, an
nounced today.
In less than two weeks officials
of the Six Companies, Inc, expect
to reach the bedrock bottom of the
gorge around which the waters of
the Colorado river have been di-
verted through tunnels, Savage
said.
Bids for 100000 barrels of low
heat cement will be received here
Friday in anticipation of the pour
ing of concrete.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-18
THREE COUNTS
AGAINST BIbb

LOS ANGELES, April 18. W.P)--
Accused of grand theft, forgery
and being a fugitive from justice,
Danridge H. Bibb, said to be men,
ber of a wealthy San Francisco
family, was in Jail here today fol-
lowing his secret arrest in Tucson,
Ariz.
Bibb was apprehended by Detec-
tive Lieutenant Frank James and
q private detective on complaint of
J. w. Hopkins, jeweler, that Bibp
had rendered him a worthless
check on an Alaskan bank in pay
ment for a $4,000 diamond ring.
Search of Bibb's person revealed
$4,000 worth of assertedly stolen
bonds and certificates, James said
They included a $50,000 collateral
debenture issued by the federal
intermediate Credit Bank of Co.
lumbia, S. c., four State of Mary
land $1,000 bonds and nine Paris
Lyons Mediterranean r ailr o d
$1,000 bonds, all said to have been
stolen in a New York robbery 18
months ago.
Bibb claimed he won the securi-
ties in a gambling game, but re-
fused to say where. He added he
believed the Alsakan check was
good. The accused man had pur-
chased ticket for Mexico City
when placed under arrest, James
revealed.
His father, police said, formerly
was a prominent lumberman of San
Francisco. Bibb's family at one
time was socially prominent there,
they added.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-18
AWAIT VERDICT
On MANzANO
Only Two Days Required For
Trial OF Filipino Charged With
Staying Hindu

After receiving their instructions
from Judge Thompson shortly after
l O'Clock this afternon, the jury of
II men and one woman who were
chosen to try Govino ManZano for
murder retired to the jury room.
1t was one of the shortest murder
trials to be held in the county.
The highlight of the trial this
morning was the appearance of
Manzano on the witness stand, the
only defense witness called by P. N.
Myers, defense attorney Manzano
related the story of the hold-up
murder, stating that he had moth
ing to do with either the robbery
or the shooting of Bran Singh. He
related how the trio of Filipinos
with Bran and Sham Singh had
gone to Calipatria TO have a check
cashed, how on the way back to the
Singh ranch, Rengor and Rondaris
had become infuriated over the
news that Singh was to pay them
but rs cents hundred pounds for
picking peas and not the stipulated
amount of one cent pound.
He said that the party drove past
the ranch house and that then
Rengor had suddenly turned on the
two Hindus with a gun in each
hand and opened fire, killing Bran
Singh and seriously wounding the
other. Manzano said he then fled
from the death car and knew moth
ing of what had occurred after
that, making his way out of the
county and to relatives in Hawaii.
He said that Rengor had done the
shooting and that he, Manzano, had
fled because of fear of what might
happen to himself.
Sham Singh and Patalion Rengor
were the chief witnesses for the
state yesterday afternoon. Singh
stated that he had been attacked,
beaten over the head and shot,
identifying Manzano as his assail-
ant, He could not give much evi-
dence on what took place after he
was wounded and could not posi-
lively state that the defendant was
the one who had fired the fatal
shot.
Accomplice Testifies
Rengor who is now serving life
sentence in San Quentin for his
connection with the affair and was
brought back to Imperial county to
be a witness in the present trial.
definitely stated that Mariana had
taken a part in the holdup. His
testimony was the same as that
given at his own trial for the crime.
Manzano is being tried for the
killing of Bran Singh which oc-
Cured during a holdup of Bran
and Sham Singh while in an auto
mobile near Calipatria on November
10, 1882. Manzano is accused of be-
ing with two other Filipinos, Pro-
dencio Rondaris and Patalion Rem
gor, employees of Singh, when the
men were held up and Bran Singh
killed.
Rengor was captured in San Jose.
Rondaris has not been apprehend-
ed as yet and Manzano was brought
back from Honolulu by Undersher-
iff Rodney Clarke.
D. H. Wolford conducted the case
for the prosecution.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-18
Roosevelt Studies
Initiation Program,

WASHINGTON, April 18 UP
President Roosevelt and his ad-
visors ere studying various pro-
posals for currency initiation,
Speaker Rainey said today.
The speaker predicted that con-
gress would pass some type Of ex-
pansion legislation during the pres
ent special session. However, he
added, it would be a democratic
plan sponsored by the administra-
JioE."
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-18
Bill Designed To
Help Taxpayers

SACRAMENTO, April 18. W.P)-
Further relief for California tax
payers would be provided under a
measure approved by the senate and
before the assembly today.
AS introduced by Senator Nelson
T. Edwards, Orange, the bill pro-
vides for reduced interest on tax
delinquencies and redemption fees
as follows:
First installment, interest on de-
linquencieS reduced from 10 to
per cent; second installment, re-
duced from to per cent; second
penalty on first installment, re-
duced from to 3 per cent A flat
reduction of so per cent in redemp-
ton fees also is provided.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-18
Liberal Husband
Loses His Wife

LOS ANGELES, April 18. OPP
j. Merrill Brown, %, university stu
dent, had neither the time nor the
money to take his wife to places
of amusement so he gave her per-
mission to "step out" with other
men, the wife, Virginia Priscilla
Brown, 20, testified in getting di-
vorce today.
An exhibit in the case was let
ter written by Brown in November
1882 that read in part:
"Virginia has my permission to
go wherever, with whomsoever and
do whatsoever that may please
her."
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-18
PRISON BOARD
GRANTS TINE
FOR HEARING
Agrees Sanity Examination Can
not Be Completed Before Fri
day, Date Set For Execution.
PRISONER UNCONCERNED
Fails To Show Any Interest AS
News OF Reprieve Is Given
Her At Florence.

PHOENIX, April Is. U.P) :. The
state board of pardons and paroles
today granted reprieve of one
week TO Winnie Ruth Judd, con-
demned murderess, to give her at
torneys time to complete an insan-
ity hearing before the Pinal county
jury at Florence, Ariz.
The new date set for her execu-
ton is April 28.
Mrs. Judd was under sentence to
be hanged at Arizona state prison
Friday morning for the Staying of
Agnes Anne LIE Roi, whose body,
and that of Hedvig Samuelson, the
blonde killers second victim, were
shipped in trunks to Los Angeles
in October, 1881.
A jury of IL men is hearing tes-
timony to determine her sanity, on
application of Warden A. G.. Walker
of the Arizona penitentiary
Application for the reprieve was
filed with the board of pardons and
paroles this morning, by attorneys
for Mrs. Judd, in order to give
them time for taking of testimony
at Florence.
A number of alienists are at the
hearing and will outline to the jury
the results of their observations.
In making its recommendation to
Gov. B. B. Moeur, after a short
conference this morning, the board
of pardons found that said hear
ing will not be completed before
April 21, the date set for the execu-
ton, and we believe the ends o.
justice will be best met if a re-
prieve of one week be made"
The boards decision was being
typed this morning and will be i'm
mediately presented to Governor
Moeur. Under the Arizona law, the
governor has no discretionary power
and will sign it as matter of rou-
tine.
Woman Indifferent
Mrs. Judd showed no interest
when she was informed of the
boards action.
Whether feigning or not, she ex-
pressed not the slightest emotion
when the United Press informed
her of the reprieve. She acted as
if she did not hear what was said
to her.
Her attorneys were grateful for
the reprieve, but expressed the
opinion that it should have been of
longer duration, to permit carry
ing an appeal to the U. S. supreme
court in event such action became
necessary
The local jury, which must find
her sane and thereby confirm the
death penalty or rule her insane
and send her to a state asylum,
listened today to a long string OF
defense physicians, all of whom de-
clared the condemned woman in
sane.
DR.. H. E. Pinkerton, of Coolidge,
Ariz., formerly at the Cook county,
Illinois, asylum, and the Michigan
asylum for the criminally insane
described Mrs. Judd as "perfect
picture of a dementia praecox vic
tim
"She is not shaming insanity
because she is becoming insane by
progressive stages,'' he told the
court. ''All my observations lead
me to this opinion. She has reached
the stage now where she can be
moulded by experts as sculptors
mold putty. She couldn I be coach
ed to act the way she does. Even
Sarah Barnhardt couldn't put on
such deception"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-18
Battling Birds
Species Doubted

GLENDALE, Calf, April is. W.E)
-SunCise today -ound Glendale'S
Lattling bird crashing into its re-
flected shadow in windows of Mira
dero" Mrs. L. G. Brands home, for
the 23rd consecutive day.
Until yesterday the shadow box
ing bird was considered cock
robin, but opinion has become di-
vided and corie members Of the
Glendale Audubon society believe
the battler is a California towhee
and not a robin. Still another bloc
of fans" contend the bird is Y
lady bird ard not rooster.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-18
STUNT MAN HURT
HOII,YWOOD. April 18. W

HOLLYWOOD. April 10. U.R)-
Heard Mcclellan, screen stunt
man." was in a serious condition
today, suffering from bullet wound
in the abdomen as the result OF a
shot fired by Mrs Marion Semmel-
never, champion woman pistol shot,
during the filming of newsreel
sequence. Mcclellan wore a steel
vest to protect himself, but veered
from the designated line of fire as
he walked toward the camera.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-18
BANDIT INSULTING

HOLLYWOOD, April 18. (U.P) -
H. o. Whitaker, manager of trav-
el bureau here. today told police
that a hold-up artist not only rob-
bed him of $50, but then marched
him on a 12-block promenade dur
ing which the polite" bandit IRON
ically tipped his hat to Whitaker's
friends who uttered greetings.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-18
Weeks Reprieue Granted to Winnie Judd
Southland Gets
Winter Weather

LOS ANGELES, April Is. UP
A belated winter storm swept out
of the north bringing two and one
half inches of snow on the Ridge
Route, motorists reported today.
Sharp, chilling winds, accom-
panying the snowfall, whipped on
southwark, sending the tempera-
ture down sharply throughout most
of Southern California
At Castle there was heavy hail
storm.
A Slight frost settled over some
sections of Southern California,
government observers reported, but
little or no damage was done.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-18
HEARING ON RACE BILL

SACRAMENTO, April 18. W.P)-
Governor Rolph was prepared to-
day to grant a hearing to opponents
of the pari-mutuel horse racing bill
before he reaches his decision on
whether he will sign the measure.
While the governor has not pub
licly committed himself on the
measure, he is generally regarded
as fayoring the bill,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-18
HE COULDN'T WAIT

LOS ANGELES, April 1e. U.p)--
Ted Kleinmeyer, 20, who within two
years will inherit a $l,066,O trust
fund established by hts father, q
pioneer in the oil business, has
pleaded guilty 10 a charge OF is-
suing worthless check for 800
and will appear for probation hear
ing May 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-18
Baseball Scores
National League

At Philadelphia
New York . 001 100 0l0-3 8 0
Philadelphia see. 900 900 020--2 10
Fitzsimmons, Luque and Man
cuso; Rhem, Liska, Hubbell and v.
Davis.
Brooklyn at Boston, postponed,
rain.
ST. Louis at Cincinnati, wet
grounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-18
@MlLL
0EY'R?S9}e';fR

BEVERLY HILLS, April IT.
CSpeciaD-Every day just shows
us what a lucky country we are.
We got lots of fleas on us, and
everybody is scratching to get
'em off, but there is one insect
that bothers most of the world
that we are at least free from,
and that is a newspaper press
that is not free.
Everybody wants to know if
the Englishmen in Russia are
guilty or framed. Everybody
would love to know the very
facts of what is going on in
Germany, but over here you can
write whatever you want to.
The only trouble is getting
somebody that will read 1t.
Yours,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-18
American League

American League
At New York
Philadelphia m 600 001 000-l 3 o
New York ...,. 900 200 00x-2 3 /
Earnshaw and Madjeski; Gomez
and Dickey.
AT Washington
Boston ........-... 100 600 410-6 10 l
Washington . 120 001 000-4 9 0
Andrews, Kline and Shea; White
hille, A. Thomas and Sewell.
At Detroit
Chicago ,,....... ole 800 110-12 Is 0
Detroit ..... 600 600 000-O 7 S
Jones and CRUDE; Bridges, Hog
sett and Hayworth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
Mahatma Tom
Governors Office Aid Is
Able to Don Sheet
Only After Sun Bath.

CTATE administration officials
- learned today that the Gov
ernor's office finally can boast a
"Mahatma."
Thorn flanagan. nephew of
Steve flanagan. publicity man,
reported today to Pleas Green
lee. secretary to Governor Paul
V. McNutt, that unless he could
come down attired in a sheet. he
wouldn't be down TO work today
in the Governors Office, where he
is employed.
flanagan accompanied Green
lee to the Dunes for the weekend.
He took sun baths. This morning
he found he couldn't put on any,
thing but a sheet. Statehouse
attaches we're eager for him to
report today They never have
seen anything resembling the
Mahatma Gandhi in flesh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
81 Legal Bids and Proposals
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

,. NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Noilce is hereby given fhaf scaled bld.
LgI we purchase Of the following mater
~ ~ 70 received by tho Chairman ~
L.e STATE Highway Commission ri indiana
a. III, n.' .oiies o. The third floor state
noI.e annex. lQ2 North senate Avenue.
aao.a aoHls. Indiana until 200 p y.
~ ne IN gay OF August 1893 a. which
me they ~iA be publicly opened and
Invitation No. 27ol 2lsooo Gsros, d,
Road OIL a and 40 200 Gallon NJ IL
qua ASPHALT CD. or Tar TN to b. fl--
nlsned and applied on varfog- rosd- ar
paced 20 storage 10 The seemor- Distrlrt.
invitation No 27if 1888 Guldr POS
neliferea On various roads u The Bloom
lngtOn Sub-D.stTlCt
Invitation 10 27i5' ! Minimum Carload
Richmond
Invitation No 27is soo 70 o00 Tons q
SIZE No. 4e Crushed Aggregate Gravel rr
sag shipped r o. 3 Conncrsrile or
Plant Run Gravel delivered on stats
ROADS IN the vicinity 81 Conncrss.le
Invitation No 27i7 i0s Feet % C1rTg-
saied Metal culfert Pipe shipped , o p.
Bids shall be submitted unon standard
proposal forms. Proposal forms and speci-
n-at.ona VIII oe furnished free upon re-
The riEht is reserved by the Chairman
any Combination Of bids that ir bis fudg-
menf Is most advanfaEeols % the STATE
OF Indiana
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
OF INDIANA
JAMES D. ADAMS Chairman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
MISUNDERSTANDING By TAXCAB Comfortably Safely
Ride FREE-or for HALF-FARE- in a RED CAB
Radio Dial TwiSterS


-H - y. VI
cFcA fll2g MeeTte or
chesfra
gYw 1920 Merof or
chrsfra
CHS Ca a Iona orchestra
WENR ta70 sports Ber-
ME s orchestra
MIC Denny s orchestra 10
Won Coles orohes-
WIZ 75ol-veng,rs or
clesfra
NBC soaihern Symphonies
20 VIZ
VIM German banl.
-9;t5 r. M
WON 720i-Agnews or
ohestrs
-l9.O0 r. M
KYw l02o'-Canton orch
CHS Belasoos orchestra.
WENR ts7ol-Rogers or
chesira
MIC Hollywood on the Air
20 WEAF.
KGN l72ol-McCoy' orehes-
ira
MIC Rudy vallee and or
chestra 20 WIZ.
WSM $500 Baritone;
sports
1890 +. M
KYW i020l- Fisher s orch
IRA
CHS Rapp's orchestra.
NBC Coles orchestra to
WEAF
wGN Agnev's orch
MIC loves orchestra to
wMAo $50 Dance pro
lois r. NJ
WGN 720 AgneV orch
cs2ra
-ii.O M r. NJ
KYW 1920 Canton orch
esfra
WENR Weems' or
Chestra
WGN tT20 KemDs orch
estFa and guest artists.
WJR tTs0 Orchestra.
WSM $50 Orchestra.
III IN =. NJ
KYW ti020l-Lopez orches-
ira
WENR Dance orches-
ira.
WSM 1880 Piano and or
gan.
Hts r. Nj
KYW 1920 Stems orches-
ira.
-i2 Mid
WBBM t770i-Around the
, Town.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31

- - r. NJ
SBC- Never Dsv.s orches-
ira % WIZ
WAiAQ $50 SpoTfh con
cert orchestra.
-5s5 T. M
XIV 1000 Melodies.
CHS Boake Carter
NBC-The CoidbeTgs to
WEAF
wsM tss0l-TaTzan.
50 r. M
Chs SinEin' sam
WBBM ITO Songs
MIC Dramatic Sketch to
WEAF
NBC- Today and yesterday
20 WIZ
WMAO 500 Poetry Magic
orchestra
WSM $3.50 SerenadcrS.
WTNJ 800 - Air Ad-
entlres
-s.f5 =. Nj
KYW l020l-D a n c ! n &
Master.
Chs Manhattan serenad-
WON sheasbys or
ohestTa.
wJR l750l-Three Aces.
IS 90 p. NJ
KYW u02Oi Interpreting
Business Events.
CHS Kate Smith
WBBM 100 Ted Lewis or
chcsfra.
NBC VIM Hard 70 wEAF
EBC Potash AZ Perlmgtier
" p v A 1llol Contract
Bridge Tarzan
WTMJ $40 Sax0phonist-
SITS +. NJ
XIV 5000 Manhattan or
cnesfra.
CHS Abe Lyman orchestra
& Irving kaufman
EBC- Grofe s orchestra and
Conrad Thibaulf 20 WEAf
MIC Piano DUO % VIZ.
- r. VI
CHS The Theater Of To-
WBBM l7T0I-ph.l Harris
orchestra
NBC-Gypsies 20 WEAF
WON i720i - Bouquet OF
Melodies
NBC - Minstrel Show to
WIZ.
lib r. Nj
KYW Q020 Thee Strings.
100 +. NJ
KYW l020l-Chicago Thea
ter Stars
CHS An Evening in Paris.
WBBM tl70l ~ Pageant
drama.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
L { G AIS


rvc, BOARD OF zoEING APPEALS
'N os,s. ~ ICE OF PUBLIC HEARING;
1870 : nefeby given thar HAM "
r r., he's fled with the board ~ zo~-
~, nst A ~, 81 the CITY q: Gndiananolis
rrcc.,trc. a.aiAg permission 70 vary ffe
s,, e1ecilng gasoline dIine station and
~ p, DsEsihg lot a. the southeast correr
o. fennSNifarla and Ohio 81 rref- ''''
public hearing van ho -Fo,d h. -
bsoaia in Room l0f CITY Hall. on gonds,
august lth. 1888. a. 800 p " ~ sF'rS
oe given opportunity 10 b. fes-d -
petition V+- N sara
BOARD or zowrN0 APPEALS
STEFG gorrcfrrv-Fr,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
Fishing the
Air

The deep tones OF singin' Sans mellow
voice viii be heard IN the ever popular
favorlte. Nightly LAX Rose rs
hlshlirht Of his program over WFBM and
the Columbia netvork at p. n. Monday
The first production Of Holumhias
new experimental radio drama series.
The Theater of Today will be broad
cast over wFBM and the Columbia net
work. Monday from to 40 p. m.
Modern operetta music. with Phil Duey
in the solo role. wiu he featured by Josef
Pastcrnack during the MELODY Nome MS
Monday. az : 80 p m. over WLN ala an
NBC network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
ANN 0 U n C { N EKTS

Death Notices
CANT. ELIZABETH WELSH-Age 81 wears.
passed away Saturday evening at resi-
dence Of daughter. Mrs BENJAMIN II
Green. 452 Arthur ave. Funeral services
MONDAY 80 2. m. al above address.
FRIENDS invited Burial Floral Park.
CONKI.E SERVICE
HOLLANDER. JULIUS Beloved husband
Of Catherine HollanGer. son OF Cecilia
Hollander and brother Of Joseph Emil
David Helen. William Miklos and Leo
HoAander. passed away Monday morn
lng July 81. age 81 years Funeral serv-
ices VIII Dc held az the home OF his
mother 1907 Woodlawn Ave TUESDAY
afternoon. Aug l. az . O'Clock Burial
0hey Zedeck cemetery. Friends invited
VALID FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
JoLLIFFE. HENRY w.-Beloved husband
OF Mrs Luelia Merrill Jolllne father OF
Mrs. Norma Calvert OF South Bend Mrs
Mary EwbankS OF Greenfield. Miss Mar
iha Jollife and Merrill JolliGe. passed
away SUNDAY morning Funeral Tues
oav. Aug. !. , p. m 81. Paul ". z
church. Friends invited
HARMS. JOSEPH E.-Hpsband OF Laura
Harms and father q Mrs. Kathryn A.
Hilton. passed aWav sunday a n. Fu-
neral AZ SHIRLEY BROS EAST SIDE
FUNERAL HOME S317 E Wash 81
Tuesday. p. m Friends NAV call Tues
dav between , and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
MONDAY
- "a n N

." y. VI
MIC - Paul WI. eman or
cnrftra. Deems Taylor 20
WEAF
WGR $50 Dance orches-
f-s.
MIC - Melody Moments 20
+ WIZ.
WSH is5ol-Chgck x Ray.
-7i5 p. NJ
XIV i1z0j - stein s or
Z cheStga
'CBs-W Worlds Fair Invita-
ton
- P. M
CFCA li205 - Ca.ety and
Romance
KYw .020 -G.ooe Trotter.
The Cadets
CHS Andre Kos .isnetz.
wBBM t770l - lamps or
chestra
NBC - The Hour Glass to
WIZ.
WAAQ fs70i - Rom anee
Theater
WOW ss0l - Paxton or
chesira
$50 r NJ
KTHs 1000 --Voices OF Hot
Springs.
CHS Little Jack Little
WESR t570 -Se'l Sisters.
Weems orchestra
MIC - Haensch p 8 ogches-
ira Gilman and Arden 10
WEAF
WON t720f ~ Headlines
WJR l750l - Detroit syn
WAC ,s7oI Ede weiss
WTMJ 500 Dance or
cncE'rs
-sf5 r. Nj
Chs Howard Barlow and
Coium rla symptom
WBBM 40 Tea Lewis and
+ orchestra
"a =. NJ
CFCA tll2ol ~ RomanelIi's
orchestra
CRCT fsf0l King Edward
F orchestra
KDKA lg80i-Pettis' orches-
ira
KYW 1920 Sports. Fish
; e. S orchestra
NBC Dick FlddlerS orches-
ira 70 WEAF
NBC- Amos n ANDY 10
f WENR ~ MAO WSM.
BIB =. NJ
MIC Ethel Waters 70 WIZ
NBC Lum and Abner 70
WKBF.
WSM 650i-Ole Bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
Circuit Court to Recess

Circuit court will be in vacation.
starting Tuesday. and continuing
until Sept 4, it was announced to-
day by Joseph T Markey. Judge
protein for the last month in the
absence of Circuit Judge Earl R.
Cox
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
So Legal Auctions and sales


AFGAL CALE
Notice IS hereby given pursuant 20 ths
statutes Of the State o. Indiana that ihs
undersigned conducting a pEnl.c storags
house VIII on Thursday August -+th 1888,
sell for accrued charges the household
goods and other goods belonging % ma
following named people.
Marion Douglas No 1853 Leslie Hesier,
No. SIG. Mrs c r Keller No i2e3 Carl
z Kistner. No 1896 Mrs Lillian Qulnian.
10. 1871. -. L Riclln. No. 1878 Geo.
B 1897: sallle Snyder No 1855 A. Tyler.
No. 1889
SHANK AUCTION AND FURNITURE
COMPANY
1892 ~ Illinois ST.
Indianapolis. Indiana.