davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-23
Every Day
Religion
BY DIR. JOSEPH F. NEWTON

TINE mother of Thomas Carlyle
l. said that her son was gee
i'll to live with" His wife, Jane
WEIGH, found out the same fact
later. But too much has been
made of their jolts and jars. Both
were great humorists, and they
took as jokes what their friends
took seriously. Nevertheless, if
there were gales of laughter, at
other times there were showers of
tears.
1t was like being married to a
volcano. One day Carlyle was
glum, mum and mopey; the next
he exploded IN torrent of talk
as when he talked to Tennyson
half the night on the value of ST
lence His guest did not get in a
word edgewise. Tennyson did not
object-he was moody man him
self. Once they sat through
whole evening without saying
word.
The wife of Verdi, the COM
poser, offered a fervent prayer:
20 God, grant that Verdi shall
compose no more operas"
Happily her prayer was not an
Swered; but the tortures and con-
tortions of a man of genius are
trying to his wife. Maybe his wife
is a little peevish, and there may
be something of jealousy in her
mood. Work or wife-which?
GENIUS is rare blessing, and
" We must put up with its
moods. The rest of us have the
contortions of genius without it's
inspiration, and there is no ex-
cuse for us. We let our dark
moods master us. making it diff
flcult for those who have to live
with us. We call it temperament
which is mostly a matter of
temper, fretful or sullen or sour.
Half a glass Of water, it is said.
If vaporized, will make a bank
OF fog six feet high and three
inches thick. Just so a petty irri-
tation or the hangover from an
ugly dream can cloud our spirits
and mar the beauty of a day. if
We let it do so. No wonder Stew
enson prayed God to call him
from sleep with "a morning face"
lighted up with joy.
Being nice to live with" as a
woman put it the other day. is
one of the best things that can be
said of any one. 1t is a sure in
dex Of what we are. Any one can
put on a mask for an occasion.
but to be i'll to live with, day in
and day out. shows how much al
10y there is in us, which needs TO
be cleared away for our own Joy
and the JOY of others.
Copyright. 1898, By United Feature
Syndicate, Iael
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-23
NEW DIRE
MOVIE TO OPEN

4bAOAAG4N ~ LA WAL NJ ONNAA AL NAAeNO
has been described as brand new
characterization, when his new
starring vehicle, The Great Jasper,
opens at the Apollo Friday for one
weeks engagement.
The new role is reputed to pre-
sent the star as a gay, irresponsible
and utterly irresistible lover who
becomes known as the great Jasper,
due to his amorous affairs.
Dix, it is thought, has been just
about every sort of rugged hero and
adventurer in his long screen career
but this is the first time that all
his adventures" have been of the
opposite sex.
Jasper, according to the story,
could no more help winking at wo-
men than he could help breathing.
Having once seen that wicked wink,
no woman could help falling, and,
to Jasper'S amazing credit, no Wo-
man is thought to have regretted.
. No woman except his wife. Though
he could not be faithful to her,
neither could he stop loving her
and therein lies the drama of The
Great Jasper"
Vera EngleS, RKO-Radio's recent
importation from Germany, makes
her American picture debut in this
film Edna May Oliver is seen in
the comedy role. Other members of
the cast are Florence Eldridge, Betty
turneSs, Bruce Cabot, and Walter
Walker.
The new film is an adaptation of
the novel by Fulton Oursler. j. Wal
ter Ruben directed. Short subjects
include Movietone News and a car
toon entitled, The Hokum Hotel +"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-23
10 Keep Your Hat On

The way to keep a shallow
crowned hat on your head in spite
OF vagrant spring breezes is TO tie
a bandana handkerchief tightly
around your head and then jam the
hat on over it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-23

supposing that you had no other
entry in dummy but the ace of
hearts. How would you play that
suit to get the most tricks? AS
Barclay pointed out to me, the av-
erage player would lay down the
king and then the small heart,
hoping that the queen and jack
would fall together.
If they did, that is the only time
when you would win on that par
ticular play.
The proper way to play it is to
lead the small card-the three spot
in this case-and finesse the ten
spot. If the right-hand opponent
holds queen x or jack x, you can
just bet your last dollar that he is
not going to refuse to win that trick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-23
TEAR DOWN LANDMARK
Illinois First Capitol Building Is
Being DismantIed.

By United Press
VANDALIA, ILL.,, March 23.-Illi-
nois' first state capitol building here
is being torn down. The state cap
ital was located here when the state
was admitted to the Union and
later moved to Springfield. The
building had been used for many
years as county courthouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-23
SENTENCED TO CHURCH
Drunk, Frequent Offender, Is Or
dered to Attend Bible Class.

By United Press
MEDFORD, Ore, March 23.-
Charles Jessiman, one of Medford's
habitual visitors in court, got a new
sentence when he appeared before
City Judge Curry. He had been
fined so many times for drunken
ness, that Judge Curry sentenced
him to appear at Bible class every
Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-23
MERCEDES KNOWS
NO BOUNDARIES ON AIR

Just as Mercedes at the Circle
causes Mile. Stantone seated at a
piano to play any selection that a
member of the audience commands
her to play, the same thing was &C.
comphShed last night over the air.
Following an interview with Mer-
cedeS in the studio at WKBF, Mile.
Stantone was commanded over the
mlcrophone to play two selections.
Mercedes, myself and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry BehrenS with other witnesses
were IN the studio at WKBF. Mile.
Stantone was at the piano at the
Circle before another committee.
Mr.. BehrenS thought of his seIec-
ton and instantly when he asked
Mile. Stantone to play his number.
the controls were switched to the
Circle and the pianists announced
the number correctly and PLAYED it.
Mrs. Behrens then asked her to
play her selection. The first an
SWer was wrong and then instantly
Mile. Stantone played the number
desired.
AND so Mercedes ACCOMPLISHED a
demonstration that was new as well
as startling. I still am baffled as 7
do not know how this was accom-
pllshed by Mercedes. (By Walter D.
Hickman).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-23

light and scatter them in a thousand
directions We see nothing but a
dazzle of white light.
What does the surface Of Venus
hold? Savants have pondered that
question for more than Gentry.
Plunge Into Fog
Recent tests with delicate instru-
ments have revealed the presence
of water vapor, oxygen and carbon
dioXide in the atmosphere of Venus.
Are there living beings upon the
surface of Venus? And, if so, what
are they like? What sort of civiliza-
ton have they developed living
under this perpetual canopy of
cloud? They can not know astron-
omy, because they never see sun or
stars.
Perhaps there have been rare in
tervals at which the cloudS parted
and revealed the sun. If so, these
incidents must be recorded in their
history as miracles, perhaps as
visitations of gods.
We point the nose Of our rocket
ship downward and plunge into the
sea of fog and cloud. But almost
Immediately we regret our rash
decision.
Upon entering the atmosphere
of Venus, We of course slowed down
to a speed comparable to that of an
airplane. At once we find ourselves
buffeted about by the terrific winds
Of the planets atmosphere.
Avert Striking Peak
We dare not increase our speed
too much for fear of accident.
Suddenly out of the white fog looms
wall of black. We are headed
direct for a mountain side.
We must act at once to avoid els
aster. Quickly we head our rocket
ship upward and increasing speed
we shoot up, almost perpendicularly,
out Of the atmosphere of Venus and
back into empty space.
We realize that we must leave
the mystery of the surface of Venus
for some future trip. Not until
man has devised some ray that will
let us see through fog will it be safe
to enter the atmosphere of Venus.
Until then we must leave unsolved
the problem of whether or not there
is life upon Venus.
Again we survey the starry sky,
and this time we direct our course
toward a planet which shines with
a ruddy light. It is Mars, which the
ancient Romans named after their
god of war because of its fiery color.
AS we approach Mars we see why
it is rudy in color. Most of the
planets surface, about three-fifthS
of it to be exact, consists Of desert
of red sand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-23

on view today Scandals" at the
Indiana, The Woman Accused" at
the Circle, Red Dust" at the Pal
ace, Our Betters," at the Apollo
Madame Butterfly" at the Daisy,
Tonight Is Ours" at the Belmont
ana, No More Orchids" at the
Talbot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-23
BY w. E. M'KENNEY

At the conclusion of the Central
Few York contract championship
tournament at Syracuse, N. Y, we
drove to New York 70 attend the
tournament in that city.
one evening in New York I had
the pleasure Of sitting down and
chatting with Shepard Barclay, for
mer editor of the Auction Bridge
Magazine. Barclay called my at
tention to a play that I believe is
unusually interesting, and one that
my readers should know.
It is built around the following
combination of cards:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-23

A brindle English bull belonging
to Mrs. J. E. AstinaU was recovered
by a Times lost ad costing only 81
cents. Call Riley 5551 if your pet
strays from home. The cost Of a
lost ad is small.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-23

Next: We visit the frozen planets.
Jupiter and Saturn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
STATE OFFICERS GIVE
NEGRO TENNIS CUPS

State officials have donated
trophies for winners in the first
annual state Negro tennis tourney
to be held at Douglas park Friday,
Saturday and Sunday. Cups have
been contributed by Governor Paul
V. McNutt, Lieutenant Governor NJ.
Clifford Townsend and AL Feeney
state safety director.
Tourney officials expect seventy
five entries, including about twenty
five from Indianapolis. Many parts
of the state will be represented
Grant Hawkins. Lee Johnson and
DR.. Theodore Gable form the tour
ney and trophy committee.
indianapolis Racquet Club and
Metcalf Sports Club will supervise
the championship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
Tribe Ace
to Return
Slgafoos Feels in Shape to
Face MiIlers: No Game
Today.

Red Killefers Indians returned
from Louisville today and 1t will
take some tall hustling on the part
Of the Tribesmen 70 hold a place in
the frst division. II was an of day
In the A. A. today and on Thursday
the champion Minneapolis Millers
will begin three-day stand at
Perry stadium. opening with a night
game.
Frank Sigafoos. leading hitter Of
the league and the Indians spark
plug. Is almost certain 70 be back
in the lineup Thursday night. Man
ager Killefer said Siggie" has been
on the sick list several DAYS. but
worked out with the team At Louis
vile Tuesday and announced he felt
ready 70 return 10 action
With Sigafoos missing. the Tribe
has been more or less unbalanced
and has played cratic baseball.
II will be ladies night at Perry
stadium Thursday at the series
opener with the Millers and women
will be admitted free TO the grand
stand with the payment Of tax.
On Friday Indiana night will
be celebrated and the grandstand
price 10 all seats. except boxes. VIII
be only 81 cents for men and the
same price for women. with no tax
The bleachers VIII be free 10 boys
under Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
BLOW" IN SIXTH
Indians Bow To Colonies After
Gaining 4 10 l Lead.

BIZ Iimcs Npcriql
LOUISVILLE. Aug 1.-THE short
series Of two games between Indians
and Colonies at Parkway field was
all Louisville" After losing on
Monday. 4 to 0. tire Hoosiers stepped
out in Tuesdays game and gained a
lead of 4 to /. but in the sixth IN
ming the Tribesmen made an old
fashioned county fair balloon
ascension and the home nine staged
a five-run rally on hits and errors.
After that 1t was a cakewalk Tor
the Colonels and they stretched
their advantage TO 70 4 before
hostilities ceased The victory
boosted louisville TO within one
game of the Indians. who are hang
ing TO fourth place by mere string.
In the two series. four Tits at IN
dianapolis and two here, the
Colonies annexed fouPof the battles.
Pete Daglia went along in line
fashion on the Tribe mound Tues
dav for five rounds. but the sixth
proved his downfall and he gave
wav 10 Jim Turner. who was unable
to do ANYTHING about it. The Ken
tuckians combed Daglia for nine
hits and Turner for five. The In
dams collected eleven blows OH
Young Bass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
APPEAL Is seen
BY FARM BOARD
IN M'NUTT ROW
Decision Expected Today on
Carrying Battle to
Higher Court.

Appeal Of the state board Of ag-
rioulture's anti-McNutt reorganiza-
sion suit was being considered by
board members today. and a meet
ing is expected TO be called for final
decision.
The board lost the suit in federal
district court here Tuesday when a
three judge ruling against them was
handed down o. S. Lesh. attorney
for the board. said that an appeal
was being planned.
First to Thwart Governor
Meanwhile. foes Of Governor Paul
V. McNutt are singing the blues"
They. had counted on a decision up
holding the board as an entering
wedge TO wreck McNutt's reorgani-
zation program.
The board Of agriculture was the
only group to thwart successfully
the Governor during the legislature
He was in Washington attending the
Inauguration at the time.
Having had taste Of the fruits
of victory, the board baked at al
most everything McNutt wanted.
Secretary E J. Barker wouldn't
accept Democratic women Stnt to
his office as stenographers by Pleas
Greenlee, McNutt's personnel sccre-
tary.
Never Fights to Lose
Then the board voted to bring the
suit rather than let the Governor
Dust two members and appoint
others. Under the law. the Gov
ernor has appointment of three. but
it was commended that the term OF
those ousted had not expired.
McNutt appointed William H
Settle, president of the Indiana
Farm Bureau Federation. and
George Stolte. Fl. Wayne, former
member of the house. to succeed
Oren FELTON,. Paramount. and r. D
Canaan, West Lafayette.
He reappointed Senator Johr
Bright Webb Dem, Indianapolis as
a board member.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02

BIZ Times special
SOUTH BEND Ind. Aug. a.
Four of the thirteen Indianapolis
qualifiers remained in the battle for
the Indiana junior links crown as
quarter final action started this
morning.
Eight survivors of Tuesdays two
rounds Of play met in eighteen-hole
matches this morning. The four
survivors play eighteen-hole match
es this afternoon to determine the
two finalists for Thursdays thirty
six-hole title struggle
/ Walter Knoll of South Bend stole
the show Tuesday when he won
two extra hole struggles. beating
Harry Guzroska. Michigan City. l
up in twenty holes, and Gene Pull
liam Jr., Lebanon. in twenty-five
holes.
Harold Brewer of Lafayette pro-
vided one Of the days major up
sets by eliminating Bob Hamilton
of Evansville, tourney medalist. 4
to 3. in the second round Bobby
Dale. one of the title favorites. and
Dick McCreary. Indianapolis Times
schoolboy champion. staged another
great second-round battle, Dale
winning out with a birdie on the
eighteenth hole.
Reed. runner-up last year, de-
feated Walter Hickman. Indianapo-
lis. in the morning. and finished
strong TO drop Keith Campbell Of
Logansport. and l. in the after
noon. Campbell previously defeated
Marvin Hickman, indianapolis.
Yelch gained the quarter finals
with triumphs over Tom Marshall
Culver and James Crouch. Fortville
while Lloyd provided another upset
by nosing out Tony Petrick, Indi-
annapolis, and /, in the second
round This match was played in
a driving rain over course par
TALLY covered with water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
D. EVENTS SIGNED ON
MERIDIAN BILL FRIDAY

Walter Hickman. indianapolis
will test AL Mckee. Terre Haute
veteran. in the semi-final event oil
of Friday nights wrestling program
at South Meridian arena. This VIII
be the local middleweight' second
appearance in his home town ms
first being last week when ne
wrestled a draw with Harry Burrls
of Anderson. Another supporting
bout has been completed with Omar
Price facing the veteran Joe Hol-
lander
Chief Little Wolf. conqueror oil
Billy Love. tackles Cyclone Burns in
one of Fridays two top events
Burns has been a consistent win
ner here. The other featured bout
will be between Roy Allen and Ken
Howell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
$4,000 to
W atch Scraps
By I Hitcd Press

By United Press
CHICAGO. Aug. Fifty thou
sand persons are expected to at
tend the third international anna
teur bouts tonight in Soldier field
between Chicagos Golden Glove
champions and Irish Free State
amateur titleholders.
The largest crowd to see an anna
teur boxing show was $4,000 at the
international bouts last year be-
tween Chicago and Germany, which
ended in a A draw. The first in
ternational bouts. between Chicago
and France in 1881. drew crowd
of 10000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
JAPAN, RUSSIA
RUN MILITARY
RACE IN SECRET
Hurried Preparations Made
for Conflict Almost Ger
tain to Occur.

hM NfffN fFfA
WASHINGTON. Aug with
the rift between Japan and Russia
widening almost daily the two
countries are now seen as engaged
IN a race OF preparation for the
eventual conflict which observers
regard as inevitable
Both powers secretly are rushing
railroad and highway construction.
together with other activities Of a
strategic nature. throughout Nip
pons puppet state Of Manchukuo
and from the UralS 10 the Pacific.
Japan is reported 70 have
camouflaged the building OF a rail-
road connecting Hardin, most i'm
portant city and railway junction in
north Manchuria. and the Amur
river port of Heiho. opposite
Blagoveschensk. Siberian frontier
town
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
DELUSE SLATED FOR
PUBLIC WORKS POST
City Business Man Expected to Be
Made State Board Member.

Appointment of Otto P. Deluse,
Indianapolis business men, 10 the
advisory board Of the public works
administration in the state is ex-
pected to be announced in Wash
ington today.
Charles B. Sommers. also of IN
dianapolis. originally was named for
the post, but he was unable to serve
because of duties in the reorganiza-
ton of the new American National
bank
Deluse was a pioneer supporter of
the old age pension and his name
has. been mentioned frequently as
candidate for mayor next fall.
Lew G. Ellingham Of Fl. Wayne
and John Napier Dyer of Vincennes
are the other members of the ad-
visory group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
Radio Dial TwisterS

-S:i5 r. NJ
XIV 1910 Melodies.
CHS Boake Carter
SBC The @ o c b er Z 70
WEAF
WIZ T5os-S erenacers.
WSM $50 -Tarzar
VIM $50 Soloist.
90 p. NJ
RYw 1920 MeroSs or
chestra.
CHS Tito GUITAR and con-
cert orchestra
WBBM ITO Songs.
NBC-OiSen 5 music. Fannie
Br!ce 20 WEAF
WON (720l-Palmer ensem-
MIC Feature 70 WIZ.
WSM $50 Ensemble
WTNJ-Air Adventures.
.-s.I5 r. NJ
CHS wsrnow orchestra
Charles Garlic quartet
WON 720i-Kemp 5 orcnes-
wTMJ $40 Musical Mem
cries.
Sc 20 p. NJ
CFcA fiI20l 49, PTomenades
en- Nouvelle. France
XIV fl020l-RogeY s or
chestya.
CHS Kate Smith.
NBC-Life and songs OF
Stephen Foster 70 WEAF.
NBC Potash and Perlmut-
ter TO WIZ.
VIM 500 German band
- p. M
CRcT fs40l-Sportviews.
KYW 1920 Lopez orches-
| CHS Lvman orchestra and
Irving kaufman
WBBM t7T0l - Ted Lewis
and orchestra.
NBC- Kings testers 20 WIZ
/ WRVA (iii0l --Tarzan.
- p. NJ
I CKAC 73ol-Concert.
XIV 1920 - Manhattan
orchestra.
/ CBS-I vim Cobb an
Goodman's orchestra.
wBBM ,77ol-Phil Harris
Revue.
NBC-Grofe's orchestra ant
I Conrad Thibault 20 WEAF
WGN fT20l ~ McCoys or
chestra.
WHAM til50l-Jones an
Hare.
WJR t750l Golden Towe
orchestra
Midlothian band (
WIZ.
WRVA 1il0l - Songstai
Melody Mart.
wSM $500 Freddie Rose
-1:i5 p. M
KYw (l020i-Star Dus'
Timer Turner.
CBS-Vera Van. contralto.
WBBM t770l-Arnheim' S or
ohestra
NBC-Glrls Trio 10 WEAF.
WTMJ (620J-Dance OF
rhaSfyac
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02

10 00-Ralph Kirbery (EBCl.
iQ.05-CaSino orchestra fNBC).
10 SO-Gordon KILLERS dance orchestra.
II .00-Lotus Gardens orchestra tNBCl
II 30-PainboW Gardens orchestra (NRCl
IL Midnight-Moon River.
l2:i5-Walkathon orchestra.
IL 30-Castle Farm orchestra.
i.OO-Sign off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
FRED PERRY TO SAIL

8W Times special
LONDON. Aug 2.-Fred Perry
hero Of the trophy-winning British
Davis cup team. Will sail Saturday
FOR the United States 10 compete
in the American title tourney al
Forest Hills in September. He viii
be accompanied by H. G. n. Lee
2. II. D. Wilde and E. r. Avory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
SENATORS BUY HURLER

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON. Aug. a Ed
Chapman. star right handed pitcher
Of the Rochester Internationals. was
purchased by the Washington Sena-
tors Tuesday night.
Owner Clark Griffith parted with
a large sum of cash in the deal and
also gave up Bill McAfee. relief
pitcher. Rochester is a farm" for
the St. Louis Cardinals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
GOODMAN EQUALS PAR

CHICAGO. Aug 2. - Johnny
Goodman of Omaha. Neb., national
open champion. played the No.
course Tuesday at Olympia Fields.
scene Of the western open golf
championship Aug 24-26, in par TO
Goodman will not play any tour
ney golf until the national amateur
at Cincinnati. Sept 11-l6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
WEDNESDAY

-5.s0 p. M
CBS-Lom bardo'S orchestra
Burns and Allen
wBBM f773l-Grlers or
chestra.
NBC- Mans Family 4
WEAF.
wESR sTol-weems' or,
cheStra
wJR i75ol-Detroit Sym.
phory.
wMAQ fs70l-Palace The,
alter Varieties.
-s:is p. NJ
WBBM tT7ej-Phn Harris
orchestra
wEER ls70)-weems' or
chestra.
s. p. NJ
CFCA li20l-All French
hour.
CFCT fs40l-Stuclo.
RYw l020l-Glooe Trottsr
quartet.
CHS Mandy Lou-Waring'
Pennsylvanians.
NBC-Fritz Lieber. dramati
cations 10 VIZ.
NBC-corn Cob Pipe Ciul
20 WEAF.
WSM ts5Ol-Varieties.
Sly p. NJ
.WBBM f770l-Gerun's or
chestra
wMAO ls7Ol-Edelweiss Joe
$40 r. M
KYw G020l-Riverview or
chestra
CHS Howard Marsh a n
Snow Queens.
NBC-ShiD OF Jov 10 WEAF
WON l72Ol-Headlines.
lwHAM ll5ol-Smith's Cav
alters.
Music Magic TO WIZ
SAB p. M
KYW Go20l-Stein's orches
ira.
CHS Edwin c. Hill.
WBBM f7T0l - Ted Lewis
orchestra.
.WGN (720l - Agnsws or
chestra
% p. M
lCRCT (S40l--King Edwari
! orchestra.
lKDRA t9sO-Pettis' orches
XIV ro2o)-rshers or
chestra.
CHS Carlow and Columbi
{ SYMPHONY
.NBC-Meyer Davis orches
ira TO WEAF.
lNBC-Annie. judy and Tex
NBC-Amos n Andy I
WAiAQ.
-lwoR (7iOl-scottis orche'
ira
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
SCoTTEN FACES BUCKLER

EVANSVILLE. Ind. Aug. a
Scotty Scotch. indianapolis feath-
erweight. will meet Jimmy Buck
Ter. Louisville. Ky. in ten-round
fight here tonight.