davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-08

daughter Of the former United States
Ambassador to Chile and Mrs. William
s. Culbertson, and her sister, Miss
Junia Culbertson, returned from coll
lege to attend the event. The bud
wore a gown Of rich cream velvet, the
neckline made with . bertha Of fiut-
tered velvet and similar fiuttering was
on the bottom OF the skirt. Miss Junia
Cuibertson was In most effective
gown Of green velvet, the skirt falling
into a short train and the cape-like
collar edged with green ostrich feath-
ers: Mrs. Culbcrtson was in ice blue
satin, the neckline finished with wide
bands OF gold sequins.
Capt. Ralph Walker Mcdowell, q.
9. N, and Mrs Mcdowell had with
them their debutante daughter, Miss
Mary Mcdowell. Mrs. Mcdowell wore
becoming gown of powder blue velvet
fashioned with square neckline in
front and deep v In the back, the
skirt long and gracefully full The
bodice was trimmed with rosebud pink
crystal velvet, Miss Mcdowell was in
silver lame fashioned without trim
ming with the exception Of q smoked
pearl ornament at the edge Of the low
neckline in back. The front Of the
bodice had cowl neckline and the
long skirt fell into train In the back.
Comdr. and Mrs. Smith Hempstone
were accompanied by the latter's debu-
tante daughter, Miss Elizabeth Ross
Thompson, who, with her cousin, Miss
Mcdowell, viii make her formal bow
to society today. The debutante wore
a becoming gown Of white crepe and
Mrs. Hempstone was in silver lame.
Miss Marian Worthington, debutante
daughter of Mrs. Ralph Wcrthington,
was In a gown Of gold lace, made with
long sleeves and cut low at the back.
The skirt fell into short train
Miss Alice Fleming accompanied her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert v. Flem-
ing. Miss Fleming was lovely picture
in a gown of sky blue crushed velvet,
made with neckline high at the
front and cut low in the back, and a
long train at the back. On her ha,r
she wore a jeweled coronet, which
corresponded with the rhinestone trim
ming on her gown. Mrs. Fleming wss
in a gown of black taffeta, the bodice
Evening star., 1933-12-08

cut low In the back and quite hiah in|
the front. Two red roses marked tns|
waistline Of the skirt, which fen into
train. "
Miss Isabel Fontaine Flannery,
daughter Of Mrs John S. F'iannery, who
made her debut last week, was IN a
most becoming gown Of fame red moss
crepe, the shoulder line finished with
bands Of brown fur. Former Repre-
sentative and Mrs. John Phillip Hill
mad with them their debutane daugh-
ter, Miss Suzanne Carroll Hill, who
was In gown Of rich purple satin, the
necknne nigh in the front, quite lew
IN the back and the skrt falling into
a short train. Mrs. Hill was in a blue
sequin gown, with blue ornaments.
Miss Deborah Dows was with her
mother, Mrs. Tracy DoWs, wearing a
gown of green taffeta made on the new
lines which so become her. Mrs. Dows
was in gray satin designed with a very
low line in the back and the skirt with
a train.
Mr. and Mrs William z. Pearson
had with. them their debutante daueh-
ter, Miss Katherine Pearson, who was
in a gown of orange lace, and Mrs.
Pearson's gown was of black satin
with touches Of white at the neckline.
The three attractive daughters Of
former Secretary of War, Mr.. Dwight
F. Davis, Miss Helen Davis, who will
make her debut this Winter, wearing
smart blue crepe: Miss Alice Davis in
green, and Miss Cynthia Davis in black
velvet, were there.
The former United States Ambassador
to Spain and Mrs. Irwin Iaughlin pre-
sented their charming daughter, Miss
Gertrude Laughlin, to many of their
friends last evening, who were unable
to attend the debut tea for Miss Laugh
lin yesterday. The bud wore a lovely
gown of white taffeta, made with tiny
ruffied sleeves and her mother was In
ice blue lace.
Evening star., 1933-12-08
ELECTRICITY CHARGE
SET AT $1,821,1O5,524
Consumers Pay 9.2 Per Cent More
for Energy Than Dur
ing 1927.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Census Bureau statistics. gathered
this year, show electrical energy con-
sumers paid go per cent more for their
energy than in 1927, although during
the past five years, ending with last
year, figures indicate the average in
crease to ultimate consumers was only
S.6 per cent.
Revenue from electric service paid BY
consumers totaled ST 1921, los ,524, or an
average of 2.8 cents per kilowatt hour.
Revenue increased s154,059, ,953 over
1927.
Current sold totaled $685., ,s75, 1886
klowatt hours, an increase of 2,283,-
494. TAT kilowatt hours, to 23,858,4l1
customers, of which 21,630,662 were
commercial and 2,227,749 were NUM-
cipal. Municipal customers paid an
average Of 81 cents per kilowatt hour
as compared with 2.7 cents by CONNER
cial customers. ~
Domestic service. bought the most
energy. paying $649, ,764, $50, or an aver
age of 5.5 cents per kilowatt hour;
commercial service for small light and
power. retail, paid $491 ,852 1872, or an
average Of Al cents per klowatt hour
and from large light and power, whole
sale, revenue was $483 $3.50, $40, or an
average Of Ill cents per kilowatt hour
The number of customers increased
2,072.094 OF 9.5 per cent, during the
five years, every geographic division
showing gains
Evening star., 1933-12-08
Feminine Members Of House
Among Guests in Green Room.

The feminine members of the House
of Representatives swere well repre-
sented at last evenings party. Repre-
sentative Edith Nourse. Rogers wore q
gown of black velvet with a shoulder
spray of gardenias and Representative
Virginia Jenckes Of Indiana was in q
becoming gown Of black velvet, the
bodice trimmed with white velvet. The
handsome Representative-elect Of Ari-
zona, Mrs. Isabella Greenway. was
among those in the green room. She
arrived at the function with Mrs. Mary
Hartman Rumsey, chairman of the
Consumers Advisory Board Of the N.
r. A., wearing q gown of flesh-color
satin, and Mrs. Rumsey was in q dull
rose brocade.
Evening star., 1933-12-08

prune chiffon with . rune Of the ma
terial falling gracefully over the
Mrs. II. o. chalkley, wife Of the
commercial counselor Of the British
embassy, was in beige lace, made with
q short train. With this she wore pink
slippers and . diamond chain and
pendant.
Nine. Taketomi, wife Of the charge
d'affaires Of Japan one of the smartly
dressed women Of the diplomatic set.
was in a gown of black chiffon velvet.
the decolletage quite low in the back and
the skirt dropping into q short train.
Nine. Tanaka, wife Of the military
attache OF the Japanese embassy, was
in white velvet trimmed with gold
Mime. Miura, wife Of the second secre-
tary OF the embassy was IN white
velvet, Nine. Kase, wife of the second
secretary, was also In white velvet,
and Mime. Okazaki, wife of the third
secretary was in apricot-color crepe
with silver lame on the shoulder.
Nine. Lombard, wife of the military
attache OF the French embassy, was
lovely in gown Of pearl satin with
hand-pamted flower design and over
each shoulder three rows Of capucine-
color velvet.
Nine. Champsaur, wife of the new
air attache Of the French embassy.
was in black velvet. the broad shoulder
line finished with gold lame.
Sonora de Bayle, wife of the charge
d'affaires Of Nicaragua, was In Paris
model of white MORE made with O
short train.
Evening star., 1933-12-08
Mrs. Borah Holds Inlpromptu
Reception During Evening.

Mrs. Borah, wife of Senator william
E. Borah, held a constant fmpromptu
reception at the fete. The Senator was
unable to attend. Mrs. Borah was in a
lovely gown of pearl gray satin. the
bodice encrusted with brilliants and
crystal With this. Mrs. Borah had a
short cape trimmed with exquisite chin
chilla fur.
Among others from the senatorial
group were Senator and Mrs. James j.
Davis. Former Senator George H.
Moses was also among the guests in
the green room.
Representative and Mrs. Sol Bloom
were accompanied by their daughter,
Miss Vera Bloom, who was in striking
gown Of rose quartz satin made with
the new broad shoulder lines, the bodice
high at the front and cut low in the
back. She wore gloves of the same
material as her gown. Mrs. Bloom was
in violet blue crushed velvet. a gar
land of flowers of the velvet edging
the decollette in the back She like
wise wore gloves fashioned Of the same
material as her gown.
Evening star., 1933-12-08
Club to Pack Boxes.

The Montgomery Club viii meet
Tuesday at the home Of Mrs. D. Allen
Maphis, 3 West Woodbine street, Chevy
Chase, Md, with Mrs. Donald r. Mac
Leod9 assisting A musical Christmas
progralp viii be given and members
will pS1k boxes for the needy 2pilies
jr MdHgcmcry Count.
Evening star., 1933-12-08
Debutantes Remain for
Dancing in Famous East Room.

In addition to the presence of the
cabinet debutante. Miss Dern, a num-
Der of the Capitals most popular and
interesting debutantes attended the
function, remaining for the dancing
in the east room.
Miss Jane Culbertson, debutante
Evening star., 1933-12-08

Netherlands Minister TO London, who
formerly represented his government at
Washington, was among the guests.
She is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles @. Glover. and last eve
ming wore . pale lavender chiffon cos
tune, the long skirt having several mar
row rufiies about the bottom, and
around her shoulders a scarf Of the
lavender tulle. She wore q diamond
tiara, . diamond necklace, sunburst pin
and pendant earrings.
Sonora de Riano, wife Of the former
Ambassador Of Spain, who for some
time was dean of the corps in WASH
ington, was there, wearing q gown Of
rose and blue with gold brocade.
Mrs. Hugh Campbell Wallace, widow
Of United States Ambassador to France,
also attended the reception, wearing .
gown Of black velvet, severely plain
and having tulle scarf about her neck.
Evening star., 1933-12-08
Mrs. Wilson Among Those
OF Past Regimes Present.

Idbk mex AIlCS IfcSCHts
Mrs. woodrow Wilson was the only
former chatelaine of the White House
at the function last evening. She wore
a gown Of black velvet with a shoulder
spray Of orchids. In addition to the
former First Lady there were goodly
number of officials of past administra-
tions at the brilliant function.
Mrs. Sumner Welles, wife Of the
United States Ambassador to Cuba,
was in the company, wearing a severely
plain gown Of dark blue velvet, nodded
to the figure with very low neckline in
the back and long skirt falling into
a short train at the back.
The former Vice President, Mr..
Charles Curtis, accompanied by his
brother-in and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Everett Gam, was constantly
surrounded by an admiring group. MIS-.
Gam wore jade green brocaded chiffon
with Jade and pearl ornaments.
Former Secretary Of War and Mrs.
Patrick J. Hurley, equally popular in
Washington, held similar court, Mrs.
Hurley, radiant in white crepe en-
crusted with small gold beads and fash
ioned after the newer model.
Former Attorney General and Mrs. A
Mitchell Palmer also were in the COM
pany. the latter wearing white satin
becomingly made.
Former United States Ambassador to
Argentina and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss
the latter wearing ivory brocaded crepe
fashioned long and flaring with a
fiounce at the knees the bodice finished
! in square neckline. and with it wearing
a necklace and pendant earrings OF
emeralds surrounded by pearls.
Former United States Minister to
Belgium and Portugal and Mrs. Law
renee Townsend, the latter wearing a
blue lace gown. with a blue tiara.
Former United States Minister to
Egypt and Mrs. HampSon Gary came
from their New York home for the re-
ception, the latter having a smartly-
made costume of heavy white crepe, the
only trimming being silver ornament,
which marked the normal waistline In
front
Former United States Minister to
Panama and Mrs. william Jennings
Price also were in the company. Mrs.
Price having a gown Of black chiffon
and jets.
Nine. van Swinderen, wife Of the
Evening star., 1933-12-08
Cave DweIRcr Set Well
Represented 1t Function.

Among those from old residential,
circles at the party were Mrs. Robert
Hinckley, who was accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. Percival McCeney Wer-
dch. Mr.. Frank Brett Moves was ac-
companied by his son-in-law and
daughter, Sir Willmott and Lady Lewis.
the latter wearing gown of white
crepe and crystals. Mr.. and Mrs
Rudolph Max Kaufman had with
them Mr.. and Mrs. Crosby Noyes Boyd
Mrs. Kaufman wore gown of black
velvet, the decolletage finished with a
deep drop Of rhinestone and crystal
in gown Of pale gold satin, the square
neckline at the front edged with lovely
water lilies fashioned of the satin and
the decolletage edged with a twisted
cord OF the material. On her hair
she wore q diadem Of gold.
Miss Mabel Boardman and her sister.
Mrs. Frederic A. Keep, were among
early arrivals at the party, as were Mrs
Fleming Newbold, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Bruce Howe, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B.
Spencer, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bartlett,
Miss Anne Randolph, Miss Mary RAN
dolph, Mrs. ]. Borden Hartman. the
new Commissioner of the District and
Mrs. Allen, and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Adams Howard. Mrs. Howard wearing
lovely gown Of heavy taffeta In a new
fuschia hue, the gown made with deep
holmce which fell into short train In
the back, the broad shoulder lines be-
ing effected by f1Jtted taffeta.
Mrs. Robert e. Lee, 3rd. wore a Paris
model In black satin with fish-tail
train, having one side lined in crimson
and the other in purple. She wore
black pearl and diamond ornaments,
heirlooms in the Lee family.
Others present were the Bishop of
Washington, the Right Rev. James e.
Freeman; Bishop James H. Ryan. Miss
Bertha Boiling. Mrs. Henry C. Corbin
and Miss Virginia Hunt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
PORKERS HOLD
STEADY TO 5
CENTS LOWER
Indications Weak in Cattle
Market: Sheep Down
Quarter.

Hogs held steady TO 5 cents lower
this morning. trade at the Union
StockyarGs having little TO feature
it from the previous session. The
bulk, 100 to 235 pounds, sold for
$3.50 to s4.55, a few held I'D to
s4.6O; 235 to 800 pounds. s4.25 to
s4.45; 300 pounds up, $685. TO S4.I0;
lao TO 100 pounds, $3.50 to SAILS:
100 TO l40 pounds, s2.75 to s3.65.
Packing sows brought So to $500.
Receipts were estimated at 5000.
Holdovers were 260.
Steer trade was late in develop-
ing IN the cattle market with indi-
cations weak TO lower. Several loads
were on hand TO sell above $3.50.
Heifers were strong to higher. the
top holding at s6.25. Bulk of heifer
sales were made at $3.50 TO Sc. Beef
COWS brought $3.50 TO $3.50; low cut
tiers and cutters. SIPS to $3.50 Re-
ceipts were 1900. Vealers were
steady at 81 down. Calf receipts
were 500.
Lambs were weak to IS cents in
the sheep market. Bulk of good TO
choice kinds sold for 81 to $3.50
Early top held at SITS. Common
and medium grades made the mar
ket at $3.50 to Sc. Receipts were
1000.
With practically no early action on
hogs at Chicago asking remained
strong and few scattered bids moved
around 10 cents lower than Tues
days average. The bulk of good to
choice kinds scaling from 100 to $50
pounds was bid in at S4.55. Receipts
numbered 10000. including 5000 di-
rect; holdoverS 1000. Cattle receipts
were 10000; calves 1000; market
around steady to IS cents lower
Sheep receipts were $1,000: market
unchanged to mostly rs cents lower
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
Other Livestock
By UNTTED PRESS

ce RTrS 81 RSfHst . Aas lagcaR
heavies. 2so-s00 lbs. S9500475: heavy
1920 lbs. $50 $40: heavy. Yorokers.
ss.75@4. pigs. Soils los. sS0 $50. Touehs..
Ss3n3.5o. Sheep AID lambs-Receipts.
doce % g s do sfad a@os mes sHGd s
lbs. down. SSM5: medium. 81 lbs. up. IS. 50
= $50: sheep wethers. prime. s2.75 IS;
c h NSq4 80 % S1. ioo
market higher: vealers good. S6.75 q $50:
medium. s5.25W6 neavy ana thin. S2.506i
LAFAYETTE. Aug. ie.-.s,gs- Market.
2so-50o lbs 81 o5m4i 3o0-325 lbs. s. IS:
s75 4OV ioo Si Is s2s sSi5: ToagSs s.
n. WAYNE. ' Aug !lis.@H9ssmMaFEet. loc
25o-s00 lbs. sfi5 10000 lbs. 81 10 800
$50 lbs s. l50-ie0 lbs 81. i40-i5o us f..
$3.50: i3o-iio lbs. So 50: loo-lsO lbs, So 10;
81. Cattle STEADY. unchanged.
BIZ Times Special
LOUISVILLE. Aug ls.-Cattle- Receipts.
IT'S. slow. about steady on all CLASSIC. grass
steers and heiters salable mostly $50 : 50:
beef cows. s2.25M2. Is: low cutters and
gutter COWS. 81 2oM2. bulls mostly 50
down: bulk native .stockers. 81 down: good
Salves-Rece.pts, $50: weak to soc lover
on vealers. BULK better grades s5T5.50;
few strictly choice hancywe!ghts 10 Sc. me-
dunn and lower grades $3.50 down. Hogs
Receipts. loo. steady. l65-250 lbs.
81 60; $50 lbs. Up. 81 05: ,s0-lS5 lbs s3.75;
40 lbs. down s205 sows, s275, stays,
81 20 Sheep--Reeeipts. 800: steady huik
better truck lambs. s7GT25: choice 70
$50 and above. bucks mostly sea $50,
immature light lambs. s3n4: fat ewes. 81
n ?. bulk better stock ewes. $50 $50 Re-
ceiptS Tuesday. Cattle. les. calves $40.
hogs. $50. and sheep 1863. Shipments
TUESDAY cattls IS. calves. 1911. hogs. 2sl.
and sheep. 1887
TOLEDO. Aug s.-Hozs-Receipts 200:
market steady. Cettle-Receipts. $50. mar
ket. steady. Caives-zscelpts 100 market
msrket ssady ana Sen o5sgsI cioer
cash $3.50. October So so Aisike-Cash
SIS IS. AuEnst. So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
Retail Coal Prices

The following prices represent
quotations from leading Indianapo-
lis coal dealers. A cash discount Of
% cents per ton is allowed.
Indiana No. 4 and No. 6. fifth vein
lump S5.25: egg IS. mine run. s4T5
Indiana No. Slump IS. egg s4T5
west Virginia-Lump. Sc so. egg Sc Is;
mine run. Sc
Eastern Rentucky-Lump. $3.50: egg.
S6.25 mine run. Sc.
Pocahontas-shoyeled lump s7.75: egg.
So mine run. s67S
New River Smokeless-Shoyeled lump.
SITS. egg So
Semi-Smokeless-Eg or lump s725
Coke-Egg or nut So pea sizes s675
Anthracite-AN sizes sl4
Wheeling-in charge is so cents per ton
Carried in 81 per ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
Bright Spots

BY United Press
Central Of Georgia railroad re-
ports its July carloadings increased
81 per cent over July last year.
Raytheon Manufacturing Com
pany reports net profits for year
ended May 81 of S267 1926, against
net loss of S166,091 in preceding
fiscal year.
Trico Products Corporation earns
second quarter net income OF $685.
DIG, against S170,756 in preceding
three months.
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company
receives order for $500 tons of rails
from Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
railroad.
Julius Kayser g. Co. reports net
income for year ended June 80 of
S12l,71I. against net loss of ST.
329,529 in previous fiscal year.
American Waterworks and Elec-
trio Company reports July power
output of l59, 790,67 kilowatt hours,
increase OF 43 per cent over July,
1882.
Directors of the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company to-
day declared the regular quarterly
dividend Of $2.25 per share on the
capital stock, payable Oct l6 to
stockholders of record Sept Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
MODERATE WEATHER
AIDS INDIANA CROPS
Corn in Most Sections Reported in
Fair Condition.

Moderate temperatures and rain
fall during the last week proved
generally favorable 10 the corn crop,
according 70 the United States de-
partment of agriculture. in a week
~ weather report issued today
All fields not permanently dam
aged by the heat and drought Of
the earlier part Of the season still
are in need of rain, however. and
maturity in many sections depends
upon an extended period Of warm
weather
The condition OF crops in most
sections is now fair except that in
the northern counties. where the
weeks improvement was most
marked, it Is generally good. Oats
thrashing is nearly finished in the
latter section and fall blowing Is N
progress in practically all sections.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
MARRIAGE Licenses

Orville Herman Williams. 81 Of 37l5
Louise Jeanne snyder. &c Of l4l5 College
avenue saleslaoy
Joseph A Mages q haywood III.
pharmacist and Doris Waiss. q Of l12s
Union street stenOgra pher
Carl A. Newburr. 81 Of 3i7 Bernard
avenue service station attendant. and
Marjorie Moone. 49, OF 1880 College
Paul G Partlog 20. Of 2Oll East Mary
land street upholsterer. and Beuleh Pend
ley. 90 Of 20ii East MARYLAND street
factory worker
Manuel Roblnson %. Of fis North East
ern avenue clerk and Barbara Dawson.
70. Of 1901 Southeastern avenue,
Chester Fisher Il. Of 2347 Northwestern
avenue porter and Meyme Alexander a.
az es4 West Thirteenth street cafeteria
Leo Jacob schanke. q. OF 4ls West Ray
mond street. priater. and Cecilia Hogan,
20 OF e03 South Missouri street sales
Tcmar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
Should Help Both Capital and Labor

prove beneficial capital and labor should
needed adjustment between production and consumption
which
and with it
Embellishments quarters consequently
conditions
though it should
greatest pieces undertaken.
probably could accomplished.
patriotism machinery put
definite
reports already
fruit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
Radio Dial Twisters
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY
-s:I5 p. NJ
WON f72O-Mus!c and tes.
tival. chorus contest.
VIM i620l-Dance oTches-
tras.
ESQ p. NJ
CBS-Lombardo's orchestra
Burns and Allen
WBBM f77Ol-Grier's orches-
ira.
N5c-one mans family tc
.wENR fs70l-weems' or
chestra.
.wAIAo s70-Palaee theatel
varieties
-s:l5 p. NJ
WBBM lT7ol-Phil Harris
orchestra.
IS p. NJ
KYw fl020l Globe Trotter
quartet.
.cBS-Mandv Lou-warinE'
Peuusvivarians.
NBC-Corn Cob Pine Clus
70 WEAF.
-S.I5 p. M
WBBM f77ol-Gerun's or
chestra
$50 p. M
KDKA Cssol-cracker Bar
KYw lo2O-Riverv.ew or.
chestra.
cBS-Hovard Marsh anc
Snow Queens.
NBC-Ship OF Jov 70 WEAF
'NBC-Music magic 20 WIZ
WTMJ l620l-Dance orches-
ira.
-s:s5 p. M
KYw lo2Ol-Stein's orches.
ira.
CHS Edwin C. Hill.
WBBM fT7ol-Ted Lewis or.
chestra
wGN t72Ol-Kemp's orches.
ira.
p p. NJ
lCFCA ll20l - Romanellr.
orchestra
.CBS-Bariow and Columb!a
symphony.
KDKA t9s0l-Pettis' orches.
WV wv nooo-Fisher's or.
chestra.
.NBC-Mever Davis orches-
ira 70 WEAF.
.NBC-Annie. Judy and ZekG
10 WIZ.
.NBC-Amos n Andv "a
WAfAQ. WDAF. WENR.
WSM.
-q:lS p. M
NBc-Lum and Abner u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16

-9.15 p. NJ
WON f72ol-Mccoys or
chestra.
NBC-Poet Prince 20 WIZ.
wSM f650l-Ole Bill!
$50 p. M
KYw lo20i-Terrace Gard
en- orchestra.
.cBS-Charlle Davis orches-
ira.
NBc-coles orchestra 10
WON 77ol-wavne Kings
orchestra.
wJR 175ol-south's orehss-
NBc-u. S Army band 10
WIZ.
VIM ts2o,-Grenadiers.
$50 p. NJ
WON fT2ol-Garbers or
chest=a
10 p. NJ
KYw Cio2ol-RuSSell Glaves
CHS Ted Lewis orchestra.
'NBC-DrcFm Singer. Ben
Berrie's orchestra 20
WJR f75Ol Scores.
NBC-Mills Rhythm band 70
WIZ.
wRvA Ciiio)-Riehmond or
cheStra.
.wTMJ Cs2ol-Danee orches-
ira.
1910 p. NJ
WON (720-Agnew's orches-
ira.
1850 p. M
NBC-Henry Kings orches-
ira 10 WIZ.
WON t720l-Orehestra pro-
MIC Fishers orchestra to
WEAF.
wMAo t6Tol-Danee pro-
gram.
III P. NJ
IKYw Ci020-Canton or
chestra.
WENR tS70l--Weems' or
cheStra.
--ll:30 r. NJ
KYW lo20l-congress or
chestra.
WENR lS70l-Rogers' or
cheStra.
Has p. M
KYw (i020)-Stein's or
cheStra.
-l2 Midnight
WBBM (77ol-Around the
Town.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
NEW YORK COFFEE FUTURES
EX- MAYOR IN HOSPITAL
j. H. AIeilett of Anderson. Given
Treatment in City.

j. II. Mellett. former mayor Of
Anderson. was in Methodist hospital
here today for treatment for con-
traction Of knee hgaments.
Mellett recently lost quo war
ranto suit in which he sought to
Gust Harry Baldwin. present Ander-
son mayor. A motion for a new
trial now Is pending. n