davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-16
Latest From Paris.

A MONG the fashions seen at the
races that might be regarded as q
trend for Fall was the launching Of
moss green-a new shade with . good
deal Of yellow In 1t. This color will
bear watching.
Leopard skin was used in small guam
titles as trimming for coats Of pale
straw-colored wool.
Black monkey fur still is good 1t
is used with white, black and with
combinations of these two colors. even
more extensively than earlier In the
season.
Blue fox is a favored fur to wear
with beiges and pale browns with q
beige cast. Philippe and Castor are
using a new dyed white fox in q pinky
mauve 6nt which is very effective
Selma Yorke.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
LARGE Fertilizer
SUPPLY ASSURED
U. s. Has Enough Phosphate
Rock to Last at Least
1900 Years.
BY the Assocls ted Pre-.

BY the Assocls ted Pre-.
a survey OF Americas supply of phos-
pfate rock, important source of ferti-
lizer indicated it VIII last for at least
1.500 years and is worth s18, ,000, 900 900
at present prices.
The survey, conducted by the Depart
ment of Agriculture. shows that the
$500 900 worth of phosphate rock
SO far mined is only a drop in the
bucket as compared to the total supply
available. estimated at 5000, 900, 900
lcng tons.
The phosphate deposits constitute
the most valuable natural fertilizer re-
sources Of the United States Phos-
rhatic fertilizers are used more widely
and in greater quantities by American
farmers than fertilizers containing other
plant food elements, says the depart
ment
The survey designed to be available
to farmers and fertilizer manufacturers
for their information. not only lists the
amounts Of phosphate rock on hand, but
the chemical composition Of various de-
posits, showing their relative CONNER
Gal value
The chief value of the rock is the
amount of phosphorus 1t contains, but
presence of impurities may affect its
commercial usefulness.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
NUT TREES.

It seems rather odd that nut trees
do not receive more consideration from
the viewpoint Of their ornamental and
practical value. This is particularly
true in this locality. where black wal
nut. pecan and Japanese walnuts
thrive. Even the Persian or English wal
nut grows we'll in this region, provided
the harder varieties are planted. This
last species cannot be counted on as a
consistent nut producer, although good
crops are obtained in some cases. The
black walnut is particularly desirable
because of its adaptation, its fully
hardy and beautiful tree, its useful
nuts and. not least, its potentially val
liable wood, which occasionally is in
sharp demand. Surely the nuts de-
serve greater attention. especially on
the larger suburban home places.
Evening star., 1933-07-16

wv on white. white dots on
black. and some most at
tractive all-brown effects in
chocolate shades.
The Innings chosen to go under these
sWisseS make all the difference in the
world. They may match the ground
color, as chocolate brown or black under
these tones, or else the slip may be
glossy white crepe satin under brown,
under black dotted with white, or under
white dotted with black or colors. These
dresses may be worn for Summer after
Moons and informal evening affairs, as
they are made with ankle-length skirts.
At the top they look like simple dinner
evening capelet Is gaining ground again.
From the resorts comes news that the
new evening dresses chosen tend to keep
the capelet as fashion better liked
than the sleeveless Summer dress.
A type of capelet shown generally at
the openings. both for evening and for
coats Is slashed to separate 1t some
what from the bodice, giving the top Of
the arm more freedom This is promi-
nent at Molyneux, particularly in Spring
and Summer ensembles in capped effects
made from crepe de chine, marocain
and fine woods.
Sometimes when the cape Is not used
for evening, broad bands. made Of rib
bons Of the fabric, are crossed severely
in the back and front, making almost
the whole bodice Lanvin. In particular,
showed these. They nearly always cover
the shoulder and are pulled rather
tightly around it as If binding in the
shoulder. The bands are usually 6
or inches wide.
At Lenief, the capelet Is alternated
with small "slivers" OF the material, 2
inches at widest, added like a cape to
a narrow shoulder strap.
Lelong and Chanel still use two sets
of little frills. one on the shoulder, the
other dropped below it.
Evening star., 1933-07-16

~ TO the prospective nOIne Uuy-
er. If the foundations are
good" they continue, much may be
done to remodel, renovate and beautify
the structure at reasonable expense.
If the foundations are faulty no Work
that can be done on the superstructure
will have any value"
What Is true of houses Is also true OF
fashions. II your foundation, wmch
means underwear as well as corsets. is
not right, nothing you can do to the
superstructure-the dress or suit-wll
give you perfect lines.
To wear or not to wear them Is the
first corset question. And the answer,
in terms that may be qualified to meet
individual cases, Is wear them" Wear
them always unless you are very slen-
der. Wear them under formal clothes
of all sorts no matter what your ngure.
You must wear them under the latest
evening dresses, which swathe the f1g-
ure as closely as a second skin from
the top to somewhere about the knees.
They make the wearing of corset or
well-fitted girdle absolutely obligatory.
The exact model must be chosen
with due consideration of your individ-
ual figure and requirements. The utl-
mate aim Of each one is to give you an
ideal natural figure. Your diaphragm
must be fiat without the suspicion of a
bulge. Your bust must be lifted If nec-
eSSary.
Above all, remember that all this
must be accomplished without that
"armor- plated" look. Your waist and
diaphragm must be free, even though
restrained, SO that the figure remains
supple and pliable. In other words,
both underwear and undergarmentS
must be so subtle in their figure mold
ing and fitting that one looks as
though one did not have them on at all.
Four-ply net is popular material
for the Summer corset, being excep-
tionally cool and firm. Angel-skin
satin is another good fabric. A soft
light silk Is an ideal Summer weight.
1t has pliability, gives support and IS
much cooler than the average corset
fabric.
Lastex materials have reyolutioni1ed
the underwear world. They are used
Evening star., 1933-07-16
Haircut Styles.

A S to the style of haircuts these
days - the Alice -in-Wonderland
bobs, with those narrow little band
combs in different colors, are very pop
ular. Also bangs are returning-espe-
cially the half-bang idea over the tenn
Piles. OF course it is always important 70
study the features of the child and then
shape the haircut accordingly. Wind
blown bobs are still given, and natur-
ally II the hair has q tendency to curl,
much can be done to encourage it. Most
little girls like curly hair as well as big
girls do. They, too. have the same
feeling Of well being and confidence
when thsy know they look their best.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
Late News From Paris

Scotch ginghams are the rage, but
French taste demands that they be
combined with other fabrics.
For instance, a suit Of soft angora-
type wool in black and gray broken
checks has its hip-length fitted coat
lined with gingham in neat gray and
white shepherds check, matching the
severely tailored skirt. The coat Is
held together in the front with the
gingham. Steel buttons are used as
trimming
Gingham makes short
morning dress worn with an open caped
coat of wool. very straight in cut and
the same length as the dress, which
reaches nearly to the ankle. The coat
is of pearl gray WOOL and the gingham
is In a medium sized broken plaid Of
pearl gray and coral red.
As the colors in ginghams. there Is
much gray and white. yellow in plaided
effects combined with brown and other
colors, many reds, reds with white and
brown, and with yellow and brown, and
greens combined with gray, with navy
and with very gaudy yellow.
Many gloves worn with short sleeves
for evening show the flaring mousque-
taire In three-quarters length. These
are or glace kid, with flesh color still
favored
Some glace gloves for street wear are
perforated at the wrist In rather pleas
Ing simple designs.
A severe kid glove for street wear Is
finished along the gauntlet edge with .
half-i box pleating Of the kid.
All types Of fine pinch-tucks forming
bars or rays usurp the place OF the
stitching on the back Of the hand.
Melted and crocheted gloves Of white
cotton thread are reappearing, some
with scalloped wrists. :.
Patou showed some old-fashioned
mitts, without fingers.
Pique gauntlets are stitched to white
kid gloves for morning wear IN town
and gauntlets Of fine starched white
lace are used in the same way.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
New Shoulder Treatment
Is Predicted for Season

change. Or she may. in a fit Of mad
ness. change the whole world of clothes.
as she did few years ago when she
heightened the skirt and brought the
Weistline up to normal.
And it is this not knowing that is
keeping five-tenths of Paris In a breath
less suspense as the other five-tenths
busily drapes and molds fabrics and ere
ates new designs behind bolted doors.
tCopyright, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-07-16
BY MILE. PAULETTE MADOC.

7 HAVE been asked what fashion is.
But when that question is asked
me always have to answer that
/ do not know. The only reply I
can give is to be yourself. Often
women come to me in Paris and ask
me what the mode is this year or
what the smartest color Is. I answer:
Evening star., 1933-07-16
THE HOME GARDENER
Practical Seasonal Hints the Amateur
Surroundings of the Home
BY J. w. WELLINGTON.

and early in the Spring. One Is thus
able to build up a very considerable
supply of organic matter for the vege-
table garden without interfering seri-
ously with the regular garden produc-
tiOn
Evening star., 1933-07-16
Berlin Approves Vatican Pact.

BERLIN. July IS R.-The German
cabinet yesterday unanimously approved
the text Of the concordat with the
Vatican and Chancellor Hitler warmly
thanked Vice Chancellor Won Papen for
his successful negotiation of the pact,
which will not be published until 1t Is
signed.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
Foundations of Fashion

for girdles. for brassieres and for un.
derwear fitting as closely as a second
skin, without a single tell-tale wrinkle
or fold to mar the effect Of close-htting
gowns.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
The Place to Stay
SUMMIT VILLA
Blue RIDGE Summit Pa

Attractive surroundings with service which
Will please the most fastidious. Private
baths. Rooms with running water. Booklet.
THE MISSES MENGEL
Tel. Blue Ridge Summit IO6-R
Evening star., 1933-07-16
BY sYLVESTRE DORIAN,
,trector OF Paris Fashion Service.

Director OF Paris FASHION SeTUce.
The writer's of the Paris Fashion serv-
ice who rotate as contributors to this
series OF articles. are the followins:
Agnes-Drecon Bruyere. Cheruit Helm.
Lanvin. Louise Boulanger. Hubert, Pau.e-
Madoc Martial ct Armand, d'AhetZe,
Lyolene Patou. MolyneuX. LIE Monnier,
Rose Valois. Rose Descat. Schiapareln.
Maggy Rouf, Marcel Rochas and Lucille
Paray.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
CA0TLEMAN'S
INN

..A~ -, r,,,, CASTIEMAN'S
Tel. Berryvills
Scenic Drive IS Miles lO4.F-12
A Colonial resort on Shenandoah River.
Historic scenicauy beautiful. Restful. in
spiring romantic. Canoeing. fishing. swim
ming Three busses daily from Washington.
Rooms, 81; Southern Meals, 81
Weekly SIS. S1s. Booklet. Route "a
Maurice F. Castleman. p. o. Berryville. Va.
Evening star., 1933-07-16

Denmark Is boosting its income tax
40 per cent.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
WHERE TO MOTOR AND DINE

DRIVE TO LIGHTBOWN's
for . delicious home cooked steak or
chicken dinner. Baltimore Pike 10 miles
from Wash. Dinner l to :. SI.OO. We cater
TO parties. Phone Berwyn 33I.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
The Old Ridgeville Hotel
R;dosv;lle MI

3S miles north of Washington
on Routes 20 and U. S. 40
For more than a half century noted foy
COUNTRY HAM and CHICKEN DINNERS"
THIS YEAR $1.0O
WEEKLY RATES ON REQUEST
Tel. Mt. Airy 122 P.O. Mt. Airy, Nd.
Evening star., 1933-07-16

Overlook invites guests overnight. Com
Portable beds; relax on attractive lawn;
10Y a fine breakfast. Coiesville rd.. 112
mi. from Ashton. Md. Ashton I15-F-2.
Evening star., 1933-07-16

~ OOK to your foundations" is
- the advice that conscientious
builders and architects give
- to the prospective home buy
Evening star., 1933-07-16
PARIS. July 8

PARIS. July 8.
~ ARIS at this season of the year
- Is not only quiet. but is actually
deserted. There are fewer for
i eigners than there have been for
years, Americans being conspic-
Evening star., 1933-07-16

w YHITE dotted swiss is here
n There are also black dots
wv on white. white dots on
black. and some most at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11
s4-h Auction Sales


PUBLIC AUCTION
The Cleveland. Cincinnatl, Chlcaso III e
St Louis Ry tNYC RR co; Lessee t WI
sell at public auction a. their Frelgnle
Claim Warehouse. Capitol AVE ana SCUM s-i
St. indianapolis. Ind. at. $50 A. NJ. FIJI
Gay Jan ~ dsSS, e the op Unclaimed and
charges unpaid. unless previously Cla1ilIe0
by rightful owner - Destina-
SO 9si2MFranklin Paint Co. Cleveland;
Ohio Steel Bbl. & Kit Roof cement ana
So So 14 2a49"TS Harry Reiter, west Mans
field. Ohio-1 Fib Box CalenIqqIars. c,,,-,ss-
so 14395-Martha T. Kay. West C cnSIaS,t
SO i4629-Madison Paint Co, Cleveland
SO l4627-Endres Tompkins Co Rush Rush
Vile Ind Crit BUFFET crt B9I Gst
china Closet Comb Crit Table & 3 CRIT
SO So i4624-Dayton Display Co., Dayton,
Ohio-1 Ctn Display Fixtures rr,,,.Lo-o
so 1449l-Edwards & Roberts, Hillsooro,
Il.-9 Ctu Animal & Poultry Regulator
50 i i4 So Furniture Co.. Rush
SO I4556-Olin Coddington, Lafayette,
mo g 4 Be- PTspaFeaS d F2qa TeTTe Haute
Ind Ctn Canned Fruit -,,
so 9T94-The Garland Co., Cleveland
SO 9793@N. Carlson. Dorset, Ohio-3
Bb Brooms e. I Ctn Pans,
so l4480-Daniel Earl, Marion, ONO
So sex l4 MB4eral c alTsgFe shebyve 1nds
Ctn Auto Register Paper -,..,..
" SO l458e0R " Y Coleman, Nitro, W. Va,
9 bags medicated salt.
so 9796-Raymond Smith. NutWood,
Ohio-2 Bbl & l Kit Roof Cement, Cs
SO s5''f i5l45-Miss E Lasky Columbus, Ohio
z Bbl Bed Ends & 2 Bbl Bed rails =,
SO 14265-ATco Co, Cleveland, Ohio
l Drum Roofing Cement.
Co. Cleveland. Ohio-1 Bbl & Pail Roof
So l4a55-oN B shearer, Marysville,
Tifin, Ohio Ctn Animal & Poultry
rs So So lf9Gs59-oN Paul Purdy vincennes,
so 14443-National Grave Vault Co.
Gallon, ohio--1 Bbl Metal Rack & 1 Bag
SO 14508WMrs Lenora Hayes. Lawrence,
IND Lot Household Goods 49,
i bag mineral mixture.
so f4595-Edward Lee. Louisville, KY,
l DR. Liz. roofing cement
so 1512o-OIN A P Hammond, Columbus.
Ohio-50 Ctn Peanut Machines g. so Ctn
Sailed Peanuts.
SO 14357-Howardl I, shafer. Union City.
so 14415-Martin Prods. Co., Martins
vile, Ind.-4 gates.
SO 14594-P j Paul co Snyder Lumber
Co. Carey. Ohio BX asphaltum of Liz.
paint or roof cement.
so 12946-C w Beggs Sons, Chicago Ill.
2 boxes toilet preparations
SO 14555-Wm Bradley, Louisville, KY,
1 Crt Bed Ends.
SO 14691-Montgomer Ward & Co..
Danville. Ills Bdl Printed Paper,
SO 14698-O. C. Hand. Marshall, Ill, l
Blacksmith anvil and / wise.
so 14699-Culyer Mfg. Co, Winchester,
SO 147O0-C Waters 5 & loo Store,
Winchester. Ind case toys.
SO 14701-JesSe Levi, RushYille, Ind,
2 Bdl Adv Matter.
so 147O2-O/N Theron Melton Carmi.
I'LL Bbl non-edible fish bait cheese.
In addition to above mentioned articles
there will be offered for sale at this time,
many other articles which have been re-
fused account damage or checked dead
over without marks.
Shipments may be inspected Thursday
Jan: 26th, 1888 between hours of 300
A. M. and 4:30 P. M
Description of packages are copied from
freight or way bill but neither quantity
nor contents are guaranteed.
Terms of sale, cash or certified check
payable Immediately at conclusion of sale.
J. K. VANCE, F. C. A.
304 Big Four Bldg,
Indianapolis. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11

-10:15 p. NJ
WON Milligan and
Mulligan.
WMAQ (s70) Dan and syl-
wsM (s5o3-sports; con-
WTMJ Dance pro-
gram t294 hours
1880 p. M
.KDKA (9s0) Joys orches-
ira
KYW Io2Ol-Don Pedro's
orchestra.
CHS Isham Jones orches-
ira TO WFBM.
WDAF f6i0l Dance pro-
WON Wayne Kings
orchestra
WJR (750l- Miles orches-
wMAo Dance pro-
gram.
-lusbb r. NJ
WGN f720) -Cummin's or
chestra.
Ill r. M
KYW 1920 Canton orches-
ira.
CHS Redman's orchestra.
NBC Bernie's orchestra TO
WJR 1850 -Graystone or
chestra
WsM $50 Piano time; or
chestra.
-II:IO P. M
WON C720l-Wayne Kings
orchestra.
-11:15 P. M
NBC Lopez orchestra to
WEAF.
-ff:20 r. NJ
WGN (720) - McCoy's and
Kemp's orchestras.
-1I.30 p. M
CHS Pollock S orchestra.
NBC-Mark Fishers orches-
ira to WEAF.
.NBC-Pedro's orchestra to
WIZ.
WSM $500 Dance orches-
ira.
Up Midnight
KYW 1020) Russo Celeb
rity night.
WBBM (770J - Around the
Town.
WENR (370l-Hines' orches-
ira.
-12::30 A. M
WMAQ (67Ol-C Congress Ce-
lebrity night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11
Radio Dial TWisters
WEDNESDAY

$3.50 r. M
CHS LON rdo's orchestra.
Burns and Allen.
WGY 1900 Supper Club
orchestra.
.NBC Morton Downey-Don
Novis Belasco's orchestra
to WIZ.
300 p. VI.
lCBS-Gertrude Niesen.
.KYW I020i-Globe Trotter.
.wBBM f770l-straiEht's or
chestra
MIC Corn Cob Pipe Club to
Med W Griffith. Artz
orchestra to WIZ
BIB p. M
KDKA (9s0i Bridge school.
Chs Easy Aces.
WBBM t770i Westphaps
Welfare Relief.
NBC Alice JOY and orches-
ira to WIZ.
WTMJ (620t - Astronomy
Club.
$50 p. M
KDKA 1890 Cracker Bar
rel Bradley Kincaid.
KYW tl020J Inspector Ste
vens and son.
(nE TCffss.a t-aa 1900
WBBM Harriet Cruise,
Norsemen.
NBC Miniature theater to
WEAF.
won (72Oi Tomorrow's
Tribune, Headlines.
NBC-Caryeth Wells, eX-
plorer. to WMAQ
MIC Womans octet, tenor.
TO WIZ.
-9:i5 r. M
WON (720)-Melody hour.
CHS Mvrt and Marge to
WFBM.
10 P. M
hDhA tS6O) Sports news;
songs.
KYW 1920 Sports: Fish
er's orchestra.
CHS Nino Martini and Co.
lumbia symphony.
MIC Nellie ReVell to
WEAF.
WON (720l - With the
Masters.
WJR t750l-'In Shadow
land
NBC-Sodero concert orches-
ira to WIZ.
NBC-Amos m Andy to
WMAQ. WDAF, WENR.
-10:15 p. M
NBC-Anson Weeks orches-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11
LEGAL SALE.

LEGAL SALE
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN PURSUANT
TO THE STATUTES OF THE STATE
DEM OP IND -lI1-n,A, THAT THE UNDERSIGNED.
1I,O9NDDCIING A PUBLIC STORAGE
HOUSE WILL ON MONDAY JANUARY
81. 1893. at 1000 A. NJ SELL FOR THE
aCCRUED CHARGES THE HOUSEHOLD
GOODS AND OTHER GOODS BELONG
4 pTG TO THE FOLLOWING NAMED
:, Aqtomatic Heater Corp. No. 5848; MRS.
- Beasley. No 644o; Phil Brown No.
1892; A. V, Byers, No 1904. Claude Castle
man. no. 1905. Mrs. T. j. Christian No.
x280i 5: c. Cline, No 6O77. E. NJ Dopp.
NO 4l24, Dorothy Blake Francis. No. 635l
Laura Frechtllng No. 1902; Byrd w Gold.
no 1853; Thelma Hodson NO 1854 Mrs
l. L. Jackson. No. 6393 A. p Julian No
2sZ<' Emma Keller, No. SOB j. Lotemp1o.
no 1913. Ru0y Merriman. No 4702;
Samuel Parry No. 1852: R c. Renfro. No.
6420; Blanche Robertson, No 6346: Grace
Schlosser. No. 1855; Rose Schlosser. No.
5478; Paul Schlosser. No. 5e9s: Walter
Stamford No 1912: Fred Steinhauer No.
9bfSi Clara Stoup. No 1901. e. j. Sufel.
NO 6O74. Harry Sufel. No. 6075: P J.
Walsh. No. 5179; c. II. Webb, No. 64o5;
George Wilcoxson. No. 5000; G. Walton No.
SHANK FIREPRooF WAREHOUSE CO.
1880 N. Illinois St.
Indianapolis Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11

- soN r. M
WON C720l Tom. Dick anc
Harry, Palmer ensemble.
CB5-Hofiman's orchestra 4
WFBM
NBc Ralph Krbery. bari
tone to tJTAF
NBC- Five Star theater &
--6i5 r. M
CHS Boake Carter.
NBC r The Goldbergs e
WEAF.
- p. M
KYW 1920 Lopez orches-
ira, drama.
CHS JACK Smith, Humming
Birds and orchestra.
NBC- Murray to WEAF.
NBC-Crime Club TO WIZ.
WSM t650l-Pickard Family
lib p. M
CHS SinRin Sam.
WBBM t770)-B Band OF Dis
tinction
WIS l87Ol-College Inn or
chestra.
WSM l650t-Chandu.
-1:3O p. NJ
KYW 1920 Melody Lane.
Chs Kate Smith.
WBBM f770l Charlie Hamp
hBC - The ShadOw" II
BE Harriet Lee and band
to WIZ.
WTMJ 1920 Dance orches-
tras.
IT'S p. M
CHS LYMAN orchestra and
HOLLYWOOD Newsbov.
WBRM f770l -Lyman's or
chestra; Themes in
NBC Country Doctor u
WIZ.
300 p. M
KYW G020J-Mark Fishers
orchestra.
CHS Bing Crosby and Hay
ton s orchestra.
NBC Symphony concert to
WEAF.
NBC- Sherlock Holmes TO
WIZ.
WMAO t670l Lopez orches-
wsM (s5oD-wsM Players.
-S:15 r. NJ.
CHS Edwin c. Hill.
WBBC f770j - MAYORS Cabi-
net: Pollock S orchestra.
WGN f720l Tribune Drama.
$50 p. M
KYW GO20)-Don Pedro
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11
NERO HARDISE
IS Household Goods

SEWING MACHINE. cabinet style. So.
SINGER CO. 126 W Wash. RI-97ls
WASHER late model nav small balance
due A5 n Danny ST. IR-391l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11
HIGH SPOTS OF WEDNESDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAM

6:30-NBC Jzl-Dramatized short
stories.
7.00-NBC tWEAFl ROYAL Vaga-
bonds with Ken Murray.
MIC (WJZl-Crime Club, The
Giggllng Death
S:00-NBC JZl-Advenutres of
Sherlock Holmes.
Standardization orchestra
with Bing Crosby.
MIC tWEAFl SYMPHONY con-
cert dir. IsSay Dobrowen.
8.S0--Columbia- Guy Lombardos or
cheStra. Burns and Allen.
MIC WIZ Morton Downey
and Donald NoviS.
o.00-NBC tWEAF4 Corn Cob Pipe
Club OF Virginia.
MIC tWJZ ID. W Grihith's
HOLLYWOOD
e:15-Columbia- EASY Aces.
ll.00-NBC tWJzl Ben Bernie and
orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Death Notices


BOYLE, CHARLES P.-Age IS years. be-
loved husband of Nell and father Of Ed
ward and Robert. brother of Thomas and
William Bowie died Tuesday. Jan. 10.
Funeral Friday, Jan 49, $50 a. m. al
the residence 266 n Belle Vieu place;
9 a. m. St Anthonys church Burial
Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited.
North Vernon tInd. papers please
COPY. GEO. W USHER in charge.
HoHI. JOHN T.-Age SO. beloved husband
OF Flossie Hohl father OF Ralph. passed
away suddenly Tuesday. p. m. at his
residence 2039 Singleton ST Funeral
Friday D m. at the G. Il HERR
MANN FUNERAL HOME. 1905 S. East
ST Burial Memorial Park. Friends in
vited.
MILLER WILLIAM MORRISON Of
Frank. II T Miller. brother OF Francis
H. passed away az Alloy. w Va. Tues
day morning Services FLANNER &
BUCHANAN MORTUARY Thursday. :
D. n. Friends invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11

SELL. RENT OR BUY REAL ESTATE
through classified ads in The Times.
Phone "ad-taker' Ri. 555l during bust
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11

Bing Crosby. back on his bi-weekly
schedule after weekend vacation due to
last SATURDAYS concert by the Philadelphia
symphony orchestra. return to WFBM and
the Columbia network with Leonard Hay
toms orchestra at 8 .. m. "Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11
Fishing the
Air

Whispering Jack Smith will offer Drift
ing Back to Dreamland" and the Hum
will contribute their interpreta-
ton Of Victor Herbert's "A Kiss in the
Dark during their program with Arnold
Johnson's orchestra over the WABC-C Co
Iumbia network at D. nj. Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11

Morton Downey and Donald Novis, two
of radios most popular tenors, will be
heard during the program with Leon
Belasco's orchestra Wednesday. at $50
D. M. over WLW and an NBC network.
repetition by the Old Timers of "A
Man Rode a Mule Around the World will
be a feature in the Corn Cob Pipe Club
program Wednesday. at D. m. over
WIN and an NBC network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11

song popular during the DAYS Of the
war. Roses of Picardy." will be among
Singin Sans melody offerings during his
broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia
network at 1:15 u. m. Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11
LIVESTOCK
FIN A N CIAL
l4-a Securiti!
IS Business Opportunities

.CLEAR-Grocerv and meats; fully equipped
east: sacrifice. inquire 304 y. De Quincy.
GROCERY and meat market doing nice
business. $3.50 cash. Balance monthly
For further information Call BE-l670.
WANTED to buv shoe repair shop. trade
automobile some cash HU-l83l.