davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06

For the first time mounted spec.
lal congtablts recently escorted the
Lord Mayor ~ London ~ he rode
In state 10 tho annual church par.
nde Of the CITY Of London Special
Congtabulary.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06

Though he does 60 in for autograph collecting in big
way Bob Kiersd will have few famous baseball names to look
when his blond scalp silver In collection OF letters
which figured correspondence concerning our late amnted brasseos
moncke appear the late Harry Frazee the late Charles
Comskey Joe Wall who late for that big potato Judge
Moleh Lands Gala Parker) whose signature looks like
peketfenee paraeogfam, Try Cobb Clark Griffith Branch Hickey
Bob Quinn Connie Mack Sam Dreyus Hughe Jennings E. s.
Barnard, and Chisty Mathewson. .
slick piece of matchmaking brings together Lithuanian and
Pole this evening when the wses get going Buckingham hall
Bull Komar the Lith bar-man with the "a neck and Stanley
Sikows the Pyzing Pole will hook in 30minute grapple
and when Ih Pole it's with the feeling that mon
goose glares a king cobra
In the use of his reserve material Saturday Coach Bill Schofed
Crosby talent that plenty of action for the
remainder beginning Saturday against augatuek high
If average college football anything remotely connected
with type hed all the Polo Grounds Saturday by the boys
from May it's little wonder the eevns unable to win
from past he Mississippi St Mary has two sets of brothers
on squad Canrnus boys playing right and left end
while Carl Wagner Jogensen take of tackle post After
seeing them lock the horns of the Fordham Ram all Saturday at
Carl ogenn already has nomination for an AAmer'
can post Volta tackled
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06
CROSBY and NAUCY
TAFT, MINISTER
CLASH SATURDAY


Several traditional football
games. dominated by the Crosby
Naugatuck encounter at Hamilton
park Saturday and the Taft-West-
minister tussle the same afternoon
at Simsbury, will be offered grid
iron addiots this week.
Crosby and Naugy, both impress
sive In easy Victories Saturday
over Bristol and Torrlngton, re-
snectively, will be out to knock
other changes Of the state
championship In this game which
undoubtedly will draw the largest
crowd of the current campaign to
the east end recreation center.
Grads on Hand
Many alumni as well as students
Of both Taft and Westminister will
see the simsbury struggle which
will be the twenty-ninth between
edge In the series. having IS VIC
their rivals. Two Of their games
serve as the seasons closing for
town Taft triumphed 10 to 2.
of the outstanding candidates for
all-state halfback honors, ran wild
against the Bell Cityites Saturday
scoring three touchdowns In a 26-
0 win, making countless clean
tackles and punting excellently
His battle for supremacy WITH Dick
Tuckey adds plenty of color to
this annual setto. Crosby will be
xnsaa l. a,aaH aAnat1 40 a bic, H., kLa IAaa
OF Georgia Dolan, Red Quilter,
and Carlo Mistura who were In
jured Saturday and who will be I'M
able to play this week. However,
Joe Bagley, who has been suffering
from water on the knee, Will he
the starting center In place of
Quilter.
Saturdays summary:
CROSBY (26) (O) BRISTOL
Dunno, le ........ re, DiGlovanni
Flnke, 1t .........., TT, Messier
Mistura, IL .."..... re, Harrigan
gutter. .,..... 9, Hefernan
Laudisi. rig s'''..'''. 10, Benson
Neubert, rt s.......,.. IL, Kilby
MURPHY, re ........ lie, Audiano
sneenan, 90 s.s...... az, Engeis
Renzo, lib .......... RIB, Cote
Dolan, RIB 80. lib, Kwiatkowski
Bartolini, fb .......... fb, Marc
Score by periods:
Crosby .....,....13 2 0 6-26
Touchdowns made by: Renzo Q;
Mulligan. Points after touchdown
made by: Bartolini, (nlunge); Do
Ian, (plunge).
substltutions: Stevens for Mis-
laura; Joyce for Dolan; DiVito for
Laudisi; Booker for Neubertj Null
ligan for Murphy; Monahan for
Dunn; Yurgaitis for Finke; Todd
for Stevens; Ferrucci for Sheehan;
Dolan for joyce; Blewitt for Do.
Ian; DiNIcola for II. Monahan;
Leonard for Quilter; Grabowski for
Bartolini; De Santos for Renzo;
Granger for Divlto; Yuskis for
Yurgaitis.
Lowrey for Messier; Driscoll for
Benson; T. Monahan for Heffer-
nan; Pratt for Cote; Cunningham
for Marc; Peters for Driscoll; Win
tiers for Audiano; vaznelis for
Pratt; Messier for Kilby. :.
Referee --- Coyie (Wali!ngford) !;
umpire Ryan New Haven); head
linesman, Vincent (Yale).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06

with the construction OF a bridge
conneatipg Holman Island with Can
ton City, China, the water front Of
the Island has been improved at a
cost OF many thousand dollars.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06

Goals scored BY: Tauber, r. Bowes
and Mailman. Referee, Pratt. Lines-
men, Clark and Lindsey. Time, %
minute halves.
Sunday afternoon the waterbury
Portuguese replay game with the
Hartford team as a result OF their
protest against Avilla; who was
charged 70 be ineligible In q recent
game.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06

High single--zuhras, 1ae.
High Observation-Disclosures, 345.
High game--Wanauskas, 4o1.
High Observation-Disclosures, 14e6.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06

substitutions.-Torrington, Dwy-
err for Dranginis, Barbero for kel-
ley, M. zande for Tripaldi, Ur for
sEeskowski, Dranginis for Beloski.
New Haven Devine for Pas
Gale. Amendola for Riocio, Sanford
for n. Defiosa, L. DeRosa for Spra-
ter. Damato for Urbanskk
Score by periods
Forrington - 0 0 9 12-24
Officials - Referee, Cummings,
Tofrington; Umpire, Burke, Tor
rinaten, Head Linesman, Carey,
ToSrington.
Time 12-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06
Saturdays Grid Results

Saturdays Grid Results
Crosby 40, Bristol 0
Naugatuck SO, Torrlngton 0
Ansonin 0, Central 0
New Britain 10, Warren Hard
Branford 6, Milford 0
Buckley 7, Manchester 0
Danbury 40, Derby 0
Hillhouse 10, Hartford 0
Taft 10, Kent 0
Pomfret 10, Milton 8
Commercial q, Weaver Q
Canterbury 12, Kingswood 8
Chapman Tech Al, Simsbury 8
Lewis 10, Piainville 8
Lawrence IS, Choate 0
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06

T0uchdowns-- Made by zinga~
rella, 2.
Points after touchdowns-Made
by Savino, line plunge.
-Ciairmonts, Sweee-
ney for Marciano, Macchia for De
Paalo, Moss for Famiglietti, Fam
iglietti for Noble DePaglo for
Hiliies, Barone. creedon, curtiss
and covello.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06

In the use of his material Saturday Coach Bill She
IF Crosby discovered talent that may plenty of action 70
remainder of the beginning Saturday against Naugatuk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04

COUTH bid six diamonds, which
~ bid I don't particularly favor as
1t is apt to force heart opening.
North went to six no trump, and
South bid seven no trump.
West opened the eight of
hearts, the jack was played from
dummy. East put on the queen,
and declarer won the trick with
the king. He then ran off four
club tricks, East discarding two
hearts and declarer a diamond.
Declarer started the spade suit.
running four spade tricks and
winning the last trick in his own
hand. East was forced to make
three discards-he could safely
discard Two diamonds, but he was
squeezed on the last spade.
If he dropped a heart, dummy's
ace and nine would be good,
while if he let go diamond de-
clarer could cash his ace and king
of diamonds and the nine of dia-
monds would win the needed thir-
teenth trick.
(Copvright 1888 bv NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04
J, a! RI1K
"A DAY
~ BRUCE cATTQN

II TITLE Man-What Now?" by
- Hans Fallada. pictures the
plight of Germany in terms of the
heartache and disappointments suf-
fered by likable little German
bookkeeper and his wife.
1t tells the story of young Jo-
names Pinneberg and his wife,
Bunny-tells it with tenderness and
humor-and when you have finished
it you understand perfectly just
what the postwar depression has
done to Germany.
Pinneberg begins his career as
bookkeeper in a small Baltic city
where he marries the girl Bunny
and begins married life, so to speak,
on shoestring.
He loses his job, and it is a ca
taStrophe; then, by a great stroke
of fortune, he gets a job as mems
clothing salesman in a big Berlin
store.
The pay is microscopic, the con-
ditions of work are hard. At last,
this job, too, vanishes-and no other
can be found.
Slowly. and steadily, Pinneberg
and Bunny sink down to the bot
tom Of the scale, and Herr Falada
makes you understand that they are
beaten simply because, the postwar
world being what it is, a certain
percentage of bright and likable
youths who deserve to win must be
beaten. The cards are stacked
against them from the start.
The picture isn't drawn in solid
blacks. Pinneberg and Bunny have
their little joys, their moments of
ecstasy. They are innocent and
brave, and they smile when they
can. They fail because the world
is out of joint.
Offered by Simon & Schuster for
$3.50, this book is the June choice
Of the Book-of- the-Month Club
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04
Let's Go Fishing
-FOUR ANGLERS
REPORT GREAT
SPORT IN NORTH
WaII-Eyed Pike and Bass
Hit Hard in Lakes
of Minnesota.
BY LEFTY LEE
Times stan Writer

The four horsemen, Charlie Rem
ard, Larry Ely, Stewart Pritchard
and Kenneth Lewis, have returned
from Eastwood Lake, MINI, where
they have been enjoying some real
sport, with wall-eyed pike and bass.
They report that the weather man
also turned on the heat in the
woods, but the big ones were hitting
all the time.
Lewis is willing to give any fisher
man all the information he desires
concerning trips to the Minnesota
wilderness, and can be reached at
5452 North Illinois street, or call
HU-5234.
A group Of local anglers returning
from the lake region enjoyed a
weasel hunt on the main street of
Frankfort Sunday. Mr.. Weasel made
the mistake Of coming to town in
daylight, and the chase was on.
He eluded the full pack for some
time, but finally made the mistake
of darling into a restaurant, where
a sharpshooting cook sent him to
weasel heaven.
Billie Cummings proved to local
friends that he was as good with the
rod and reel as he is on the race
track, returning with enough bass,
red eye and pickerel to supply them
all.
We fear very much that the n
known species of fish caught by L.
H. Roezel in White river Sunday
was dogfish.
Henry Tulley and j. Barnhardt
could not resist any longer, and now
are at Nyona lake for a week of
their favorite sport.
Allen lake, near North Vernon,
was the scene of a dandy catch of
bass recently, two Indianapolis an
glers taking eight, that included
four and half-pound fighter. They
were all large-mouth.
Today may be the Fourth of July
w oOAllC pCOplS, DuG 10 thousands OF
Hoosiers it is fishing day, and the
lakes and streams will be crowded
with anglers in search of the elusive
finny tribe.
Some of the more fortunate rod
and reel artists have been enjoying
the sport since Saturday, and the
additional ones will tax the facilities
Of the lake resorts.
The two Bobs, Reagan and Jen-
kins, have returned from two
weeks trip to Franks lodge, Shafer
lake. The crappie and blue gill were
not biting during their stay, but
they caught thirty silver bass, thirty
nine pounds of channel catfish and
five carp that totaled sixty pounds.
These boys have promised proof of
this catch, if the films were 0. K.
Report OF calls to The Times that
we have missed are plentiful. SO we
will again ask you to CALL Belmont
3948 after 10 a. m. or mail let
ter to Lefty Lee, in care of this
newspaper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04

hoodwinks society and reaps har-
vest on Broadway.
Miss Eilers undergoes an inter-
esting character development as the
beraggled cafe waitress who is
rescued from watery grave by
Montgomery and who subsequently
becomes one of Manhatten'S most
pampered playgirls.
Intimate scenes are shown in
Park Avenue clubs" where poll
ticians gather to pull the various
strings to release money from the
city treasury without disturbing the
taxpayers lethargy. Speakeasies or
ganized on a luxurious scale are re-
produced for the picture peopled
with suave representatives of Man
hatten's smartest smart set.
AS the debonair man-about-t town
who is actually the power behind
the city's political scene, Mont
gomery prevents Sally from COM
hitting suicide as a result of pow
erty and transforms her into a
dazzling Broadway personality.
When an unanticipated murder
takes place Montgomery is forced
to strain his resources to the limit
In order to save his synthetic mis-
tress' from the death penalty.
Montgomery who was brought
from the stage to play the part of
an undergraduate in 80 This Is
College, has since achieved a me-
teoric career in which he has play
ed opposite such screen headliners
as Greta Carlo, Norma Shearer.
Joan Crawford and TaIlalun Bank
head, and who has more recently
scored hit in when Ladies Meet. )"
Miss Eilers played supporting
roles in many pictures until she sky
rocketed to stardom by her out
standing work in Bad Girl" Hav-
ing reached stardom she clinched
her hold on film fame by her ex-
cellent performances in such pic
lures as Hat Check Girl" Dance
Team and more recently in state
Fair"
Made On Broadway" was direct
ed by Harry Beaumont whose work
on such modern-day photoplavs as
u S h m d." Dance. Fools
Dance and Our Blushing Brides"
has given him the reputation of
being Hollywood's master of sophis-
ucated comedy themes.
r
Indianapolis theaters TODAY offer.
Gold Diggers of 1888" at the Circle
Hold Your Man" at the Palace
Best of Enemies" at the Apollo
Arizona to Broadway at the Lyric
and burlesque at the Colonial.
Tonight at $50 o'clock. the Civic
Theater at the Playhouse will pre-
sent the second play of the current
summer stock season, She was In
Love With Her Husband"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04
Negro LeaguerS
to Battle Here

National Negro League teams will
mix in a double-header at Perry
stadium next Sunday, Coles Ameri-
can Giants of Indianapolis taking on
the Baltimore Black Sox. First
game will be at p. m. The same
clubs also will battle on Monday
July 10, when women and children
will be special guests.
The Giants are in second place
in the league race. Foster is slated
to hurl the first game here Sunday.
with Cornelius or Lillard working
the second. Baltimore is holding
down third place in the race. Pitts
burgh is first by a close margin over
the American Giants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04
CONT RtACT
BRIDGE
BY w. E. M'KENNEY

Secretary American Bridge League
A T duplicate contract we see but
L n few grand slams, due to the
fact that if you fail to make the
grand slam, you undoubtedly will
be bottom on the board, while if you
bid and make a small slam, YOU
will find that your match point
score generally is we'll above av-
erage-even though you passed up a
possible grand slam.
However, at rubber bridge. with
the new grand slam bonus, we find
many more grand slams being bid
and made than under the old scor-
ing. 1t pays to bid for the grand
slam, even though you have to de-
pend upon a finesSe, a favorable
opening, or a squeeze play to pro-
duce the contract.
1 watched the following hand
played in a rubber game at Schen-
ley Bridge Club in Pittsburgh re-
Gently, and the declarer had to re-
sort to a neat squeeze play to make
his contract.
South, the dealer, opened the con-
tracing with one no trump. While
this hand is not rich in tenace
positions, it does have two kings
which the declarer would rather
have led up to than through, and
his original bid of one no trump adj
vised his partner Immediately that
he had an especially strong hand.
West passed, and North went to
three no trump. This is a definite
slam try.
South realized that his partner
could not invite the slam without
the two missing aces, and in addi-
ton he must hold some of the miss
ing queens. South bid four spades.
North went to five spades, and South
knew they had a definite fit in
spades.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04
HURLING PAIR SOUGHT
Interest Police Because of Habit of
Throwing Things at Autos.

Police are seeking two men rid
ing in small sedan who have
penchant for throwing things at
passing vehicles The missiles range
from chunks of wood to lanterns.
Emory Owens, 2204 North Illinois
street, operator of a street car, said
that when he stopped his car at
Mclean and Illinois streets, early
today, the two men in the sedan
threw a large piece of wood through
a window.
A short time later Harry Cook of
1882 CarrolIton avenue said the two
men threw a lanterns at his auto
mobile when he stopped at Fifty
second and Pennsylvania streets.
Police said the same men threw
lantern at another car at Illinois
and Twenty-eighth streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to.
Ora Mckinney. haywood Ind. Ford
coach, from in front of 1854 South Perish
iS2-676. from in front of 347 North East
street
Frank Pavey. SOC Broadway. Pontiac
coupe, 46-sl5. from in front Of SOC Broad
Alfred Hammack 500 Yoke street Ford
coupe. l24429 from in front of 1855 Massa-
chuSetts avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered BY police
belong TO-
Edward Jolly. 1914 Southeastern avenue
ChTysler coupe found in front OF 2olS Col
sese aVenue. stripped on one license plate.
Ford model T truck. no license plates
no Certificate of title motor number
lll2ssS. found at Virginia and Lexington
avenues.
Shott Motor Company. 2o04 North Me-
rleian street Oldsmobile sedan found at
1000 Fail Greek boulevard
Whippet coupe no certificate OF title, no
Incense plates. motor number 98A64l5l
found at Illinois and Maryland streets.
Stanley z. Allen. 20 South Richwein
street. Hudson coach, found near Beech
Grove, automobile stripped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04
Fishing the
Air

Spencer Dean finds that Ten Feet of
Rope is enough clue to form a hangman's
moose for the murderer of the master of
the yacht. "Dolorus. during the Crime
Clues broadcast. Tuesday. at o. m, over
WLW and an NBC network.
The Eton Boys. Columbia quartet, and
Fred Berrens' and his orchestra will
combine their talents for a program of
Novelty Rhythms," both vocal and in
strumental to be heard over WFBM and
the Columbia network at 6:45 p. m,
Tuesday.
The modern Male Chorus, arranged and
conducted by Andre Kostelanetz. will
feature medley of famous war songs
during the recital to be broadcast over
WFBM and the Columbia network. Tues
day. from to tbs p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04

Is r. M
KYw (lo2ol-Lopez orches-
cBS-Mary Eastman. so
NBcESanderson. Crumit and
Shilkrets orchestra "a
WON C72O-Cole's Orches-
NBc-crime Club to WIZ.
-s:15 P. M
wBBM (77o)-Sport Review
$50 p. M
KYw CI020l-Three Spasms
Kate Smith.
w B B NJ f770) - Drama,
Count of Monte Cristo.
NBC-Dr. Bundesen to WIZ
NBC+Wayne King and or
chestra TO WEAF.
WSM 1880 Sports.
-6:45 P. M
KYw (102o) - Arnold and
Amber.
CBS-Novelty Rhythms.
WBBM (770l-Ted Lewis or
chestra.
NBC-Floyd Gibbons to
WIZ.
~ P. M
CBS-Poland program.
WBBM t770)-Harris' revue.
NBC-Ben Bernie and or
chestra to WEAF.
WGN (720)-Sheasby's or
chestra.
NBC - Philharmonic SYM
phony to WIZ.
WMAQ (670)-Feature.
-7:15 P. M
wBBM (77O)-Olga Vernon,
WON (72o) - Agnews' or
chestra.
-7:30 P. M
KYw (102ol-Fisher's or
CIeSbTd.
CBS-Nino Martini and
Columbia symphony.
WHAM (1150-26D-Rochest
er on Wings of Song.
NBC-Ed. Wynn & Fire
CHEZ Band to WEAF
WDAF. WREN. WCAE,
CRCT. VOC. WTAM,
WMAQ. WIBA. KSTP.
WRC. WGY. ,WWJ. WTMJ,
WKY. WLW,A CFCF, KTHS
WSAI, KSD, WOW.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04
M'AD00 Is CHAMPION
OF SENATE'S FLIERS

Californian Has Crossed Continent
As Times in His Own Plane.
WASHINGTON, July 4.-William
Gibbs McAdoo is close to 70, yet he
holds the high speed and distance
records for senatorial flying.
He flies his own. It's called the
Blue Streak" $4,000 Lockheed-
Vega with a top speed of 191 miles
an hour.
Senator McAdoo has his own pilot,
Harry Ashe, former army f1ier. Ashe
has piloted Senator McAdoo across
the continent forty-fve times, and
more than 275,0O0 miles without an
accident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04
$50 2. NJ

%: 20 p. NJ
NBc-sslkie Picture Time TO
WEAF.
.NBC-Master Singers TO
WIZ.
wSM i650l-waller Bros.
-9:45 P. NJ
.WSM t65ol-Chuck & Ray.
$50 P. M
wGN (72ol-Garber's orohes-
ira.
10 P. M
KYw (i020)-Russell Glaves
band.
cBS-Glen Gray and or
chestra.
NBC-Dream Singer: Stern's
orchestra 70 WEAF.
wENR fs70)-Bernie's or
chestra.
NBC-Mills PLAY boys TO
WIZ.
-10:10 P. NJ
wGN (72o-Aknew's or
chestra.
-IO:15 P. M
chestra.
KYw (l02O-Irwin's or
-10:S0 P. M
CBS-Ozzie Nelson's orches-
ira.
MIC estOr's orchestra TO
NBC-Fisher's orchestra to
wsM Cs5Ol-orchestra.
Ill P. M
KYW tl020)-Canton or
chestra.
wENR (s7o)-weems' or
cheStra.
'wGN (72W-Gentrys. Cum
Minis and Coles orches-
-11:30 P. M
KYw GO2o)-Lopez or
chestra.
WENR (S70)-Rogers' or
chestra.
-11:45 p. M
KYW l020l-Lotus Garden
orchestra.
-12 Midnight
! WBBM (770)-Around The
Town.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04
Radio Dial Twisters

TUESDAY
$50 2. NJ
wBBM (770l-Grisr's or
chestra: Harris Revue.
WGN l72o)-High Spot.
-7:45 p. M
KYw (lo2ol-RusSell Calves
band.
CHS PaiEe's orchestra:
guest stars.
WBBM t770l - Gene and
Charlie.
.NBC-.Lives at Stake" to
.NBG-Edgar Guest 20 WIZ.
-s:15 P. NJ
WBBM (770)-Gerun's or
chestra.
wGN C72O-McCoy's Music
Box.
$50 P. M
N5 &c, Radio Forum to
wENR (s7o)--outdoor Girl
program.
NBC-Miss Lila to WIZ.
-S;45 P. NJ
CBS-Light Opera Gems.
WBBM (770l = Ted Lewis
and orchestra.
wENR (S7Ol-Weems' or
cheSfra
wGN I72o)-Dances of the
wMAQ C67Ol-orchestra.
. P. M
KDKA (9SOl-Sports: news;
Pettis orchestra.
KYW G020-Sports: Fish
er's orchestra.
WON (720)-Bridge Club.
NBC-Amos n ANDY 10
MSM, WDAF. WMAQ.
-9:15 p. M
CBS-Betty Barthell, songs.
WENR (870)-S p ort !:
Sosnick's orchestra.
NBC-Poet Prince to WIZ.
WMAQ (670l - Dan and
Sylvia.
NBC = Floyd Gibbons to
WLW.
WSM (650)-Ole Bill.
$50 P. M
KYW (1o20)-Canton orches-
ira.
CBS-Isham Jones orchestra
WGN (720)-Wayne King S
orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04
BOO! GOLD HOARDERS
He Who Laughs Last Comments
Cummings on Prosecution DELAY.

cummings on Prosecution Delay.
By Scripps-Ho1drd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON. July 4.-"Gen-
eral, began e young reporter at
Attorney General Homer Cummings
press conference, Il don't want TO
be in position where am tell
ing you how to run your depart
rnent-"
But" interrupted Cummings.
This gold thing has got
ten you in position where you are
becoming the laughing stock of the
country"
Cummings observed that he who
laughs last, laughs last.
mo one need be uneasy if pros
ecution Of gold hoarders has not
begun yet" the Encouragement
said. The statute of limitations is
! not running very fast. -,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04

less than a month
away is the wom-
ems state cham
pionship, to be
held over the
same course, July
"a %. inclusive.
Mrs. Penn @.
Skillern. who so
pleasantly enter
tanned the women
at her club, Co
quillard, in South
Bend, last year,
and proceeded TO
ascend to the title
throne over the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04

the right to haZ-
ard 6 guess and
I guess that these
two should team
up together in
grand fashion.
A. j. FleX, man
ager of the Palace,
has given me the
following infor-
nation regarding
the roles the two
stars will play:
M o n t gomery
has another high
speed comedy role
as Jeff Bidwell,
super-fxer, wise
guy and debon-
dir Ca noh1or vyh0