davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-06
21-Cood Things to Eat
Special Notices

LEAVING for Lexington, KY, Fri
day. Can carry three passeng-
ers. no Common avenue.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-06

BOARDERS WANTED - Wood
all Lodge, Brevard road. Close
in. Good meals. $1.O0 day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-06

GOING WITHOUT INSURANCE
protection is a luxury that
very few people can afford.
Safety first. Call 80. EwbanE
& Ewbank.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-06

WE Vacuum clean your furnace
practice lily as. clean as new
Save yourself the trouble of
SCOT or a fire by acting now.
W.D.Lohman Co. Phone 52-W.~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-06

children spent the day Sunday
with Mr.. Dalton's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J C. Dalton, of Reedy
Patch.
Reuben Hamrick of Boiling
Springs is staying with Mr.. and
Mrs ]. F. Williams for some time.
Mrs H. H. Bradley and daugh-
ters, Gladys and Amelia, called on
Mrs. J. p. Kerr Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-06

BATTERY AND ELECTRIC work
a specialtV. Midcity Tire Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-06
1S-Business Services

USE YOUR CREDIT to beat in
flation, buy now and escape
rising prices. Brunson Furnl-
ture Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-06

s,s BUICK COUPE, runs fine
1-f looks extra good, 5000.
r~a-.v's Auto Exchange.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-06
FOR SALE

l-Autos and Accessories
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-06
WANTED
lU-Mlscellaneous
'A-Heip Wanted, Female

nv woman of refinement de-
,. o. position in home of family
Sir."S south willing to work
D, BOARD and small salary.
r. ,g'sr care elderly person in
ND Or small children. Com
nv i,'aIe Box 744, Henderson
'Ule, \ u =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12

to the government In time of war
felony punishable by death.
He was only 20 when he obtained
a SOFA month appointment in the
consular service, and was in Buda-
pest and Trieste from 1901 to 1914
Hoping that a knowledge Of lam
guages would aid his career. he
learned to speak French. German
Italian (Which his parents hadn't
taught him in this country and a
few Slav and Croatian dialects.
Later in New York he mastered
Yiddish and now speaks it huently
with gestures.
Il also know little English" he's
fond Of saying And he might add
that he understands the American
idiom, lousy" being one of his IA
vorite adjectives.
Back in this country, La Guar
Ola became an interpreter at poly
giot Ellis island, worked his way
through law school, was admitted
to the bar in 1910, and soon en-
tered politics.
He ran for congress in 1874 and
was defeated, though he cut the
usual Democratic majority to less
than half.
Next he went in for aviation, and
was taught to fly by Giuseppe Bel
lsnca, the Italian plane designer
who had come here shortly before
La Guardia's next try for con-
gress was successful. but he didn't
remain long in Washington. Hav-
ing voted for the draft he de-
clared the least he could do was go
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
MRS. HUGH JOHNSON IN
LARGE RECOVERY ROLE
Wife of Administer Probably Has
Second Toughest" Job.

Wife of Administer Probably Has
Second Toughest" Job.
BIZ Scripps-Hoicard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON. Aug. 12.-Gen-
eral Hugh S. Johnson's job of re
orienting a couple of universes in a
minute and a half" is the toughest
under way in the country today, and
Mrs. Hugh S. Johnson's new job
probably is the second toughest.
She will work night and day, as
every one else does, and without pay
Of any kind except the satisfaction
of being useful.
In a sense. Mrs. johnson will
have to mop up" after her hus-
bands big offensive.
AS chairman of the consumers
protective board she will receive and
act on complaints from 10000, 900
people, more or less, who find prices
altered as a result Of the re-em-
ployment drive
Mrs. Roosevelt invited people to
write and tell her how they are get
ting along under her husbands new
deal and Mrs. Johnson will hear
about the results of her husbands
gigantic enterprise.
The new board which Mrs. john
son heads will perform two very
different duties which equally are
essential to success of the recovery
program.
1t will educate the public to ex-
pect an increase in prices as a re-
suit Of increased pay rolls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12

The story o. The .FirebuE another
tale % espionage as told by XII. Will De
dramailzed Saturday Sc 80 P. N. over
an NbC-WEAF network Through an Tn
Cergrouad spy system FIRE producing PEN
ells we're slipped N 10 German prisoners
N France. especially 10 the more trusted
ones who we're used as laborerS and work
men on docks and in warehouses. Not
antil counter-eSpionag expert entered
the game did the French learn the reason
Tor a number q battling nres-
Gertrude NieSen. exotic personality Of
Song. will highiiSht the jaE1 classic.
Some Of These Days" during her pro-
gram to be broadcast over wFBM and
the Columbia chain Saturday. from 7:s5
to p. m. Her other selections will be
"Don't Blame Me" she Didn't say
Yes" from the operesta The Cat and
the Fiddle" and Moon Is Low"
r A Rclfe's last vaudeville act. the
Flaiso Pllencs team ot eight men play
ing Tour pianos. Will be revived IN 4 re-
vlsec form for the Saturday Night Dane
l1g Party, Saturday. AZ D m over an
NBC-WEAF network Roles new act VIII
bring six planes. PLAYED hy six performers.
. the air with a dance orchestra for the
nrsf time IN a piano sextet concerto BY
". c. Polls-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12

to war himself, so he enlisted. was
commissioned and sent to the
Italian front.
He organized American aerial &C
tivities there, led bombing flights
crashed once. was twice decorated
and emerged a major
Perhaps the dowdiest looking
major in the whole A. E. F., he still
feels the same way about his APP
pearance. In Washington he was
always busy. attending sessions
regularly, read every bill in a search
for hidden jokers.
He attacked appropriation bills,
tax figures. and navy building plans.
A natural-born fighter. he intro
duced a resolution in 1923 for the
outlawry of war He ever was the
first to howl for the head of any
official suspected of graft; and he
wasn't bit bashful about accusing
them Of it.
He is a personal friend of Frank
lin Roosevelt. backed many of the
Presidents policies. and helped draft
several measures of the recovery
program now going into effect.
Few pieces Of major legislation
ever bore his name. but he was the
balance wheel of many of them.
His co-workers liked him to, and
one loved him-he married his sec
rotary five years ago. He berated
his colleagues on the floor of the
house by day, and entertained them
with spaghetti parties and cornet
music at night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12


Many indiana quail nest along the
highways, within dust shot of the
sweep Of rubber-tired wheels. And
now I ask. who was the ass in the
state highway department who or
dered his men to burn out the
rights of way this summer? Mile
after mile of grass has been burned
along the roads this year and
ground bird after bird has been
cooked. from embryo to fledgling,
none escaped.
To make matters worse, countless
thousands of tree seedlings that
some day would shade the tough
hot road curled up in smoke. And
still. these same men paint signs
10 tell us, Trees and Shrubs. I'M
lawful to destroy on State High
ways" Bosh-the righteousness Of
it would make horse laugh.
DHEASANTS are a tougher bird
Il to hurt than quail but that does
not mean that this bird is an armor-
plated tank. 1 have seen him on
the high heather hills of Scotland
where even a Scotchman puts on
pants in the wintertime. Apparently
he will stand days Of subzero wealth
er. Mongolia, where he came from,
is not health resort; the Dakotas,
where he has multiplied by the thou
sands, have some winter, as you
know.
But the secret of his Eskimo blood
lies in cover. Give him an acre of
old timothy meadow. an overgrown
fence row where leaves Of Jack oak
break the blasts. a place where he
can get a crop full of weed seeds,
and he will Guido any fowl But
don't expect him TO winter on the
lee side Of lonely corner post out
on the back forty with no food and
appear in the spring with enough
vitamins to raise a husky brood.
That partly is the reason for
colony failures where much money
has been spent to start him. That.
and the lack Of something as yet
undiscovered. We have counties in
Ohio full Of pheasants: the adjacent
county is barren or nearly so. Why?
No one knows. as vet.
Maybe a certain bug or mineral Is
lacking. Maybe he doesn't like the
view for they are cocky. self
satisfied bird and they know what
they like.
GONE criticism has been directed
- against Kenneth Kunkel for re-
leasing his birds with clipped wings.
II is a valid objection and needs an
answer. To hold a bird in the
rearing pens at Jasper-Pulaski. the
wing pinions on one side must be
clipped or else he or she goes over
the fence and stays gone.
To cover these vast pens with wire
would delight the heart Of the wire
mills. To keep the birds till they
have sprouted new wing assem-
bly,. after they have egged out,
would pillow open the department
budget. So they are released as is,
with prayer that each one Of you
will act as parent TO them till they
are ready 10 60 aloft.
You will be proud Of the new bird
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
Contract Bride

bic. as he was sure to disclose the
location Of valuable high cards to
the declarer.
The play of the hand was un-
usually interesting West opened
with the king of hearts, which Os-
trow in the South won with the ace.
In order 10 prevent ruffing by his
opponents. he Immediately played
trump. On his deuce, West played
the nine, the ten was hnesSed and
East won the trick with the jack.
Z Asst returned his partners suit
IL which South trumped with the
three Of spades. Another trump
was led, and Wcst went in with
the ace and then swung his queen
of hearts.
Ostrow in the South made very
fine play-he refused 70 trump the
queen Of hearts so as TO conserve
an entry in his hand for his good
queen Of diamonds. Instead Of
trumping. he played the six Of dia-
monds. West continued with the
jack Of hearts. and OStrow trumped
with the five of spades.
The ace and king OF diamonds
were cashed and the ace and king
Of clubs led from dummy. Ostrow
then led the ten Of clubs from dunn
my and East made the mistake OF
covering with the queen.
Ostrow trumped with the seven OF
spades and then swung his queen OF
diamonds. When West trumped
with the queen Of spades. OStrow
trumped in dummy with the king
OF spades and won the last trick
in dummy with the nine of clubs.
II East had refused to cover the
ten OF clubs with the queen, the
contract would have been defeated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
BIZ w. L. MKENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

CETTING into the right con-
NJ tract often requires tactful
maneuvering Of the bidding A
most unusually interesting hand,
both from the standpoint of tactful
bidding and playing. is one recently
played by Samuel D. Ostrow OF Erie,
Pa.
Ostrow sat in the South and
passed, as did West. North opened
with one club and East passed.
South held two five-card suits.
However, the spade suit is so weak
that the better response is a fore
ing one over one bid of one dia-
mond. West overcalled with a
heart. North went to one no trump.
While South might have originally
felt that his partners bid Of one
club, being third-hand bid, was
rather weak, the overcall Of one no
trump over Vests bid now showed
that North had a really fine hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
ARREST 3 IN SHOOTING
Trio Suspected in ARRAY Thursday
Night Near Hospital.

Three men. suspected Of implica-
ton in a Shooting near Riley hospital
Thursday. were arrested early today
at a house AZ zoos Bradley street.
The trio arrested are John Nc
Donald. 80. Walter Wilson. .. and
Max Sneed, %. AL are Negroes.
A revolver was found in their
possession. police said. Police we're
led 10 the house by a note found in
a police box at Hlawatha and North
streets. and they believe that Mrs.
Mamie Mcdonald. wife OF John.
wrote the message. All three men
are held on vagrancy charges under
$1,000 bonds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12

in Indiana several years hence. I'M
agine Imogene calling up Agnes in
1885 and saying, do come over to-
morrow night. dear. for dinner. Fill
bert just has returned from his
shooting trip and we are having
pheasant"
The Romans with their flamingo
tongue banquets will have nothing
on Imogene.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
Radio Dial TwiSters

- Is ?. M
NBC IN 2 Optimistic Mrs
Jones TO WEAF.
-s p. NJ
CHS Evan Evans baritone
WESR $40 Buddy Rogers
ore EeFfra.
Nc RAINBOW Reflections 70
Won 40 Kemp's orehes-
SBc DcHnv's orchestra 70
WIS s70I-Ro4ers' orches
ira.
-s.i5 p. NJ
RYW 1920 - Manhattan
orchestra
Chs r. Koshetz Ukranian
wBBsi f77oi - Russos or
WON f720i-Old Favorltes
WTMJ go Musical Memo
Ties.
90 ~ r. NJ
CFCA Ii2Ol - Imperial
Grerat terE
CRCT $40 LANCER Awhile
KNOX 1890 Civic band.
CHS Philadelphia orchestra
SBc Antobais Cubans 70
WEAF
gBC = Philharmonic SYN =
phouy 20 WIZ
WIS 1870 - Barn Dance.
-s:i5 p. Nj
wBBM f770i-Ted Lewis or
chesfra
WRVA tliiOf-Tarzan.
~ % P. M
CRCT $40 Canadian Sing
wBBM -7ol-Phl Harris
Revue
NBC- Songs TO WEAF.
WOW 500 Paxton orches-
I'D ?. VI
Chs Ann Leaf Il Charles
Carlisle
WBBM i77n)-Arnheim s or
Chcsfra.
NBC - Male Quartet n
wMAo rs7ol-weems or
cheEfra
- 30 P. NJ
WBBM ITO Griers or
chestra
NBC XII Spy Story "a
WEAF
WON fT2oi-Wavne King S
orchestra
WGR $50 OrRauist.
T.45 2 NJ
CHS Berren s Saturday Re
gue
WBBM f770l Harris or
chestra.
WGN f720l-Jan Carriers
orches.ra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
SATURDAY

: % 90 p ~ -
CFCA ell20l Radio Com
mission.
VIC Roife's Saturday Nlgn'
Dancing Party % WEAF
WBBM ITO Ramps or.
snestra
WON TO Lewis Whit,
and orchestra
wGR $3.50 Glen Park or.
cnesfra
TSM $50 Barn dance.
-8i5 P NJ
KpKA $40 Behind th'
RYw lo20l-Giobe Trotter
CHS Isham Jones orches.
wBBAl o776 oerun's or
wHAM iiisol Little Sym,
phorv.
MIC Sixteen Singers e
WIZ.
81 30 p. NJ
KDKA PettiS' orches.
ira.
wBBM t77ol-Jones orches.
wGN Headlines.
WGR 550f-Alhamahra or
chestra
SBC Cuckoos % WIZ.
WJR f75Qi - Detroit Sym
phonT
-si5 p. NJ
XIV 1920 Stems orches.
Chs Gertrude Glesen.
WBBM lI70i ~ Ted Levi.
and orchestra
won f72ol-Concert orches'
IA
wHAM ui5ol - Smith.
Cavaliers.
3 +. NJ
/ CRCT f840l - Dornberger'
orchestra.
KYW 020l-Glaves' orch,
esfra.
CHS Jerry Freeman s or,
cnesfra
MIC Geo. Olsen's orchestrs
10 WEAF.
{ WON t720l -AgEew S orch.
estra Dream Ship.
WJR 751i Venutis orches.
ira
NBC Male Trio 70 WIZ
WOR tTi0l-Trinls oTches
ira
WAiAC Bavarian En-
ermh,e
WRVA tlii0l-Fiddlers.
WTAJ 2gl-Dance orehes'
ira.
---9:i5 p. NJ
/ WJR f750l Scores.
NBC-John Fogarty. tenor q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12

When East passed. Ostrow in the
South showed his second suit, try
ing 10 find fit, as he realized that
the hand should not play at no
trump. Therefore. he bid two
spades.
West passed and North jumped to
four spades West made q bad edou-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12

WV r. VI
cRcT fs4oi - Romanellgs
orchestra
aYw io2ol-csnton orch
estFa.
CHS chas. Davis orches-
wGN c720l-wayns Kings
orchestra.
NBc. Stems orchestra to
WIS Barn dance
NOR i7l0l-Rohbin orch
NBc- seo,trs orchestral to
VIM ls7o-German band
$50 p. NJ
WGS f7203-Garbers orch
10 r. NJ
CBS-Eapps orchestra
MIC Messner orchestra 20
WEAF.
NBC-Eenrv Kings orches-
IRA 70 VIZ.
.WOR (7l0l-Cutlers orehes-
wTsiJ Cs2o,-Dance orches-
tras.
-i0:i0 r. NJ
WON C720l-Agncvs orch
es'ra
-I0:I5 r. M
NBC-HollyWood Bowl Con-
certs 10 WEAF.
--10.30 p. M
KNOX 10000 - Dance pro-
cBs-Grs Arnheim's orches-
WON (720l-Kemp's orches-
trda. Agnew's orchestra.
NBC-Ch!ld S orchestra TO
-i0.i5 r. M
KYw uo2Ol-Merof's orch
estra.
Iii p. NJ
XIV lO2ol-Canton orch
eStrq.
WBBM (770D - Around the
Town.
WESR ls70l-Barn dance.
WON i720l Dance program.
WJR l750f-Orchestras
Ill 90 7. NJ
XIV l020l-Lepez orches-
ira.
-ii:t5 p. N
KYW 1920 Stein S orches-
ira.
-i2 Mid
WENR Os7ol-Bernies orch
eStTa.
1880 A. NJ
WENR (870l-Weem's orch
eStra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12

The highly individuaiistic Fourth Svm-
phony of Johannes Brahms will be fea-
tured by Hans Kinder. directing the
Philadelphia summer concerts orchestra
in the broadcas; direct from Robin Hood
Dell. SATURDAY.. from $50 to 7:I5 D. m.
over wFBM and the Columbia network
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12

Conservation
Pheasant Is Hardy Bird;
Many Released in State
BY WILLIAM F. COLLINS
Times Special Writer

ME CHEEKY bob white still
IL of Indiana,
nests diminish and thus diminish the propagation
neighbory habtations In
the foothills of the southern Ozaks
white the old rails behind the cabins the
elsewhere
The nest is built the ground eggs pure
white and almond shaped them rolling
the along the fence sometimes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
Fishing the
Air

Evan Evans. baritone Will be heard in a
program OF musical comedv and popular
melodies when he appears as solOist with
Freddie Rich and his orchestra Saturday
from 20 SIS .. m over WFBM and the
Columbia network. Evans sings the melo-
GioGs Shadow Waltz Blue Roses. "
Free and Don't Blame Me. and the
orchestra IS heard playing Marching
Along Together"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
Negroes Jaw Is Broken

His jaw broken, Robert Jones,
Negro, $50 West Vermont street, was
held in city jail today on vagrancy
charge Police reported that Jones
told them he had been shooting
craps and that some one had
punched him on the jaw. He refused
TO name his aSsailant. He was
treated at city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
Beaten by Walker

D
else dared to run. La Guardia was
licked, but not until he had put a
couple of knots in the Tigers tail.
Last election, running for re-
election to congress, he was de-
feated again.
Friends of La Guardia. seeking
TO prove that his opposition to
Tammany isn't dictated by person
al ambition, cite the following
facts: When the fusion movement
began to get under way, he first
offered to back Aldermanic Presi-
dent Joseph v. Mckee for mayor
specifying. however. that he first
must be Convinced that Mckee had
obtained IAN absolute divorce from
Tammany, without alimony"
Next he proposed a fusion ticket
headed by Alfred E. Smith. Robert
Moses and Norman Thomas. But
Smith refused to run. Then he
backed Samuel Seabury, hero of the
New York city reform element. But
Seabury also declined.
Not until then did he threaten to
run himself, as an independent If
necessary, unless a strong fusion
candidate was found.
Persistent Tiger Chaser
There was. announced the dynam-
ic little politician, only one issue
to chase the Tiger out Of the city
hall. And only one major task-to
rehabilitate the credit o. a city now
on the ragged edge of bankruptcy,
to govern it efficiently and honestly,
and to aid the national recovery
program.
La Guardia, by the way. seems to
have been definitely slated for a
high post in the national recovery
administration had he not been
picked to make the local fight.
When the fusion leaders gravely
were considering various hopeless
nonentities TO carry the reform
banner, La Guardia proceeded to
cut his G. o. P ties by charging
that the party leadership in city and
state were unsatisfactory and in
effective. and that two county Re-
publican leaders had been picked
because Of their loyal support OF
Tammany in 1929.
After that bombshell, nobody ex-
pected that The Little Flower"
that's the literal translation Of his
name) ever would be Endorsed by
the Republicans. But he was.
Born on East Side
He was born on New York's east
side in 1882. the son OF Achilles La
Guardia, who became an army band
master. Fiorello was reared in
army posts of South Dakota and
Arizona. learned 10 ride cayuses,
wanted to be a jockey. studied the
cornet (unwillingly) and got through
high school.
When the Spsnish-American war
started. the boy joined his father at
Tampa. Fla, and got seriously III on
the rotten beef that was sold to
the government by some Of the pa
triots Of that day.
FIorello never forgot that beef.
When the. United States entered the
conflict abroad. he offered a bill
making the fraudulent sale Of goods
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAM

5IS-Columbia- Mildred Bailey
53o-NBC lWJZl 49, Kaltenmeyer
Kindergarten.
Coiumb.a-Eld Micheaux.
Colgm oia-Ukrainian Choir.
63o-NBC WIZ, Philharmonic
stadium concert
Columbia - Philadelphia or
chestra.
MIC tWEAFl Antobals
Cubans.
73o-NBc fwEAFl Secret Service
spy Story.
soo-NBC twEAFl-B. 4. Roifes
orchestra.
si5-columbis - ISham Jones or
orchestra.
i0iS-SBC fwEAF) Hollywood
Bowl concert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
SUNDAY

A. NJ
7.0o-children's hour (NBC).
8:00-Church Forum.
s:3O-Alfredos Blue and White marimba
9.0o-Morning musicale (NBCl.
70 0o-Organ. Arthur Chandler Jr.
llo:i9-Radio CITY concert tNBCl.
ll.3O-L Heure Exquisite fNBcl
II; oo-Noon-Summer Idyn (NBCl.
e :iS-Lntl Radio Forum lNBc.
II, 3O-Dramatization tNBCl.
l.00-WaYne King orchestra (NBCl.
l.30-Theatre OF the Air.
200 Conservatory Of Music recital.
-Mariemont choir
2-30-Temple OF Song (NBCl
500. Alfred Schehl. organist
S.sO-Clyde Doerr's saxophone octet
3:45-Trio Romantiaue CNBCl.
4.00-Hvmn Sing
i.30-L Heure EXCUSE tNBCl.
4.i5-Baseball scores.
4.50-Charioteers
5,oo-Borrah Minnevitch and his Har-
monica RaSCalS iNBCl.
5.l5-Gene Burchelrs dance orchestra.
5.50-RuSsian Symphonic choir fNBCl.
600-Bert Lahr and Rubinofs orchestra
MIC
7.o0-Revelers quartet and AL Goodman
orchestra (NBCi.
Z 3O-Svmphonic Jazz orchestra.
S.0o-Walter ESberger band concert.
S,i5-Vincent Lopez and his orchestra
tNBCi.
si5-Southwind
9oo-Castle Farm dance orchestra.
al5-Floyd Gibbons lNBCl.
g3e-Couey Island dance orchestra.
10 30-Charlle Kerrs orchestra tNBCl.
10 .o0-Dance Nocturnc orchestra.
u 00-IotuS Gardens orchestra tNBCl.
II 30-Rainbow Gardens orchestra tNBCl
2 Observation-Disclosures Farm orchestra
a NJ
Il 3O-sisn of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12

Chandler owen executive director OF
Negro day az Century OF ProgreSS Will
introduce the 30Oo-voice chorus CON-
posed OF groups from Chicago Negro
churches. during a broadcast OF the fes-
tiTifieS SATURDAY.. al = p. n. over an
NBC-WEAF network The choral group
VII be heard IN q DohSon arrangement OF
Keep Ne From Sinking Down" and
"Couldut Hear NOBODY PRAY
4 Joint recital hv Ann Leaf al the or
gan. and Charles Carlisle. romantic tenor.
Will provide 4 haf-hour OF lyric music
for The audiences 81 WFBN and the Co
Mmhla chain Saturday al IFS . m Miss
Leaf VIII be heard in solo interprefa
tons Of The siren" from Stoughton
suite Sea Pieces "Poeme.' BY Fibich
-Torchhght Dance Of the Brides OF KRsh-
selections Along Miami Shore" and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
Truck Arrests TO Be Made

Violators of the truck weight tax
law will be arrested, beginning Mon
day, it was announced today by AL
Feeney, state safety director The
law became effective Aug. /.