davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-14
SOCIETY
President and Mrs. Hoover Entertain
Members Of Supreme Court and
Their Wives Tonight.

Mrs. Milton c. CARRIER, Mrs. Stephen
w. Gambrel Mrs. Albert E. Carter
Mrs. Harry L. Englebright. Mrs. Rich.
| ard j. Welch, Mrs. John w. Philip, Mrs
Charles F. Curry, Mrs. Hilary P. Jones
Mrs. Clarence Gauss, Mrs. Catherine
Dorst. Miss Ruth Jones, Mrs. Franklin
r. Korell, Mrs. Maud Younger, Mrs
Kyle G. Palmer, Mrs. Erwin N. Girls
wold Mrs. La Vern Glascock, Mrs. C.
D. Cas- and Mrs. John Arneal.
The naval attache OF the Italian en-
bassy and Signora Casardi, who enter
tanned at luncheon Sunday In their
apartment at the Mayflower, had as
guests Capt. and Mrs. Walter N. Ver-
nou, the French naval attache, Capt
Camille Husson; the Spanish naval at
tache and Sonora de Monreal, Mrs.
Frederick G. Hicks, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
B. Tate and Lieut.. Guglielmo Durantini
Of the royal Italian navy and Signora
Durantint.
The assistant to the Attorney Cen
eral and Mrs. Charles D. Lawrence
entertained a small party at dinner
in the crystal room Of the Willard last
evening.
To Hear Parliamentary Lectures.
Mrs. Aaron D. Newman will give a
complimentary course of lectures on
parliamentary law to the League of
Republican Women in its headquarters
at Sixteenth street and Scott Circle,
commencing Thursday at 4:30 o'clock.
It Is hoped that as many as can will
take advantage of this highly instruc-
tive course by Mrs. Newman, who Is a
noted authority on parliamentary law.
Col. Oskar j. w. Hansen Of Chicago,
Ill, Is passing some time at the Carlton.
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth HOO
yer, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Pendleton Hoover, to Mr.. Warren Irving
Glover, jr, son Of the Assistant POST
master General, Mr.. Glover, will take
place Wednesday, April S, in All Saints
Episcopal Church in Chevy Chase. The
ceremony will be followed by recep-
tion in the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoover in Chevy Chase and Miss Hoover
will be attended by her sisters. Miss
Louise Hoover and Miss Catherine
Hoover. as maids Of honor Mrs. Albert
Earle Conradis will be matron of honor
and the bridesmaids will include Miss
groom-elect; Miss Sara Louise Smell,
Miss Polly Foote and Miss Mary Eliza
beth Clarke.
Mr.. Glover will have as his best man
his brother, Mr.. Thomas Glover, and
the ushers will be Mr.. John Melcher of
Eng1ewood, N. j.; Mr.. John Wintersmith
OF Louisville, KY; Mr.. Youart Kerslake,
Mr.. Malvern Morse, Mr.. Benjamin La
Garde and Mr.. Roland Butler Of Will
mington, Del
Mrs. Gwendolene Johnston Estes and
Mr.. Pannell Rucker were married Sat-
urday, February IL, in the home of the
formers brother-in-law and sister. DR..
and Mrs. Charles William Byrd, at 21
East Ninctieth street in New York. The
bride is daughter OF the late Mr.. John
William Johnston and Mrs. Johnston of
Bedford, Va, and cousin of the late
Senator Benjamin Ryan Tillman and
Representative George d. Tillman. Mr..
Rucker Is a son Of the late Col. Pannell
Rucker and the late Frances Stevens
Rucker Of Martinsville, Va, and a
grandson Of the late Benjamin Stevens
OF st. Louis, Mo, and Virginia.
Capt. Samuel Anderson Johnston OF
Bedford, Va, give his sister in marriage
NJ
Evening star., 1933-02-14

York; Miss Rosanelli, waterbury, Conn;
Miss Lydia Forcella, Miss Ellen Felton,,
Miss Rose Silverman, Miss Pisani, Mr..
Sam Polino and Mr. William Scott
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B. Fleming Of
Chicago have arrived here with their
daughter Miss Josephine Fleming, and
are at Wardman Park Hotel for several
days.
Evening star., 1933-02-14
Inaugural Ball Plans
Included March Of Governors.


Thirty-nine Governors Of States have
accepted President-elect Roosevelt's in
vitation to meet In Washington at
the White House, March 8. These Gov
ernors will attend the inaugural ball
March 4 in the Washington Auditorium.
Eight thousand persons are expected to
be present and Mrs. John Allan Dough-
erty, as chairman of the Inaugural
Ball Committee, is distributing tickets
to diplomats, prominent boxholders, and
men and women from all parts Of the
country are writing for reservations.
The inaugural ball promises to be the
outstanding event OF the inaugural
period and the demand for tickets Is
the rule, first come, first served" AL
monies collected 1T the ball will be
turned over to charity. Some Of the
greatest artists In the country will con-
tribute their services, among these Rosa
Ponselle, Metropolitan Opera star, who
will sing the National Anthem. Three
service bands will supply the music and
after the March Of the Governors"
prominent dance orchestras, loaned by
radio networks and national advertisers,
will provide music until "the wee sma'
hours of the morning" Out Of town
reservations for tickets are being re-
tiers for the inaugural Ball Committee.
by Mrs. Dougherty.
Among those whose acceptance to
attend the Federal Bar Association din
ner at the Mayhower Friday have been
received are the Secretary of Labor and
Mrs. Doak, Senator Kenneth Mcclellan,
Senator and Mrs. Porter H. Dale, and
the chief justice OF the Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia and Mrs.
Alfred Wheat, Senator and. Mrs. Austin
and Representative Frederick M. DAY.
export.
About 200 leaders Of the bench and
bar and their guests are expected.
The general chairman for the din
ner Is MIR. Monte Appel, Assistant At
torney General. Mr.. william r. VAL
lance, assistant legal adviser In the
State Department, is the president Of
the Federal Bar Association. Reserva-
tions are being made through Mr..
Ralph g. Cornell In the Offices of the
association In the Hibbs Building.
Miss Elizabeth Seymour will make
Evening star., 1933-02-14

Of the Floor Committee, which also IN
cluded Brig. Gen. r. lie ]. Parker. Brig.
Gen. Matthew A. Delaney, Mr.. William
Phelps Emo, Mr.. Wilton J. Lambert, Col
M. Robert Guggenheim, Col. John P.
Haines, Col. Frederick E. Johnston. Mr..
Marcy L. sperry. Col. Wade H. Cooper.
Col. J. Miller Kenyon, Mr.. Raymond
Bousquet, Mr.. Ramon Padilla, Mr.. Dom
aid J. Halsted, Mr.. Walter r. Tucker
man, MI. JEFF fferson Patterson, Mr. Fulton
Lewis, Mr.. william Jeffries Chewing,
jr.; Mr.. Paul Monroe, Mr.. Wilbur w.
Hubbard and Mr.. Fernando Piza.
Members Of the Executive Committee
include Mr.. Hugh 8. Cumming, jr;
Lieut.. Fletcher Cole. Mr.. Alexander Lee
Craighill, Mr.. William D. Cheatham. Mr.
H. Prescott Galley, jr.; Capt. Frank B.
Goettge, Mr.. Herbert G. Hengstler, DR..
Stanley K. Hornbeck. MIR. Robert F.
Kelley, Lieut.. Don e. Lowry, Lieut.. Col.
Charles H. Patterson. Maj. Gen. George
Owen Squer. Mr.. waverly Taylor, Lieut..
Sidney @. Wooten and Lieut.. Raymond
Waller.
Mrs. Tyner entertained at dinner be-
fore the dance, when her ranking guest
was the Ambassador Of Turkey, Mr..
Ahmet Muhtar.
Evening star., 1933-02-14

Mrs. Harry G. Ragsdale entertained
at luncheon today when her guests were
Mrs. William F. Elliott, Mrs Walter
Shryer, Mrs. Edward T. Perkins, Mrs.
Carl F. Bond, Mrs. Claude Yearlans,
Mrs. w. H. Hessick and Mrs. F.. Ernest
CatlinO
Evening star., 1933-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin
are at the st. Regis Hotel In New York
for a few days.
Evening star., 1933-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman
will entertain at dinner this evening at
the National Woman's Country Club in
compliment to Mrs. ]. Wilmer Biddle
Of Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
WHEAT IGNORES
BULLISH NEWS,
SHOWS LOSSES
Close Near Bottom Despite
Strong Rallies During
Session.
BY RAROLD E. RAINyULE
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO. July 29.-PerSistent
liquidation dropped all grams TO the
maximum declines on The Board Of
Trade today and the close was near
the bottom despite numerous strong
rallies. Wheat slumped cents. al
though crop reports from the Amer
lean and Canadian northwest were
very bulIish.
Corn showed the best resistance,
checking the decline fractionally
above the maximum allowed on the
extremely bullish private crop esti-
mate released today. Action OF
wheat was tha chief weakness as
the forecast was for most fair
weather and only scattered showers.
Oats and rye followed wheat.
At the close wheat was cents
lower, corn cents lower. oats 3
cents low, rye cents lower and
barley 5 cents lower. Provisions
were 10 to 30 points lower, lard
showing resistance TO pressure.
Receipts were l25 cars of wheat,
221 corn and 100 oats. Cash prices
were to cents lower on wheat,
2 TO cents lower on corn and oats
? 10 3 cents lower. Shipping sales
we're 1000 bushels of wheat, $4,000
bushels corn and $4,000 bushels oats.
with 10000 bushels Of wheat, $1,000
bushels of corn and $4,000 bushels
oats booked TO arrive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
Births
Girls


Eugene and Helen Campbell. Coleman
wyman and Betty Lamar. Coleman bos-
Ray and Frances Smith. Coleman hos
Charles and Willie Houston city hos
Ewing and Alberta Bell. city hosiptal
rred and Addfe Owens, CITY hoSDitai
Nilllam and Marie Partlow. CITY hos
Leslie and Beatrice Purvis. city hospital
girl twins
Jesse and Mildred Buckner. 22lI Sheldon
Henry and Ruth LAMAR. 622 North III
inois.
Allan and Ollie Dudley. 1924 West rwen-
samuel and Flora Waters. 1857 Yandes
LEROY and Doretha Ellis 533 Fletcher
Richard and Hazel Brocerick. 1880 West
Howard and Thelma Bailey 44lo Caro-
William and clotilde Dean. s57 South
Clyde and Pansy Johnson. s,l South
Alabama.
Howard and Myrtle Deal 2ls South
Benjamin and Catherine DeHart. $40
Anthony and Ida Klee. S. vincents hos
andrew and Betty Daurhertv. St. vim
William and Minnie Sullivan. city hos
p.tal.
Roger and Naomi schoonoyer. city hos
N.rA4s
Ben and Mary Doolsv. 1928 Hoefgen.
Boys
Charles and Ina Clayton. Coleman hos
Carr and Dorothy Grafton. Coleman hos
pifal
BEen;on and Lille Hopes. Coleman hos
pitsi
Stanley and Lenos Moneymaker. Cole
man hospital
John and Mary Peterson. Coleman hos
Bonnie and Mary Price. city hospital.
Jefferson and Ehie Clinton. city hos
pitai.
james and Juanita Leanord. city hos
p!isl.
James and Dorothy Rusher. city hos
pital
Ira and Evelins Williams. is47 Conner.
Ivan and Theresa Ranard sSois South
East
Fieaarv and Gertrude Wright. 1905
Harrison
Mike and Ann Verb. TT warman.
Richard and Lucy StarES lii6 North
Glen and ora sherron. 2s47 North La
Sale.
JACK and Sylvia dams 1888 West rwen-
Bert and Agnes Williams. s22 North
Traub.
Charles and Erie Livingston. 1857 Nor
dyke
Elmer ard Lucy McNallv. 1909 Deloss.
willard and Halle Mathes. 2403 South
Dakota.
John and Iyndou Human. SIS Birch.
Bert and Mary McAdams COS Arbor
Willis and Mildred wilkins. g6e King.
leslie and seatrics Purvis. city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
LINDYS MAKE
AIR TRIP TO
BAFFIN LAND
Take OFF Friday in Plane
From Greenland Over
Arctic Region.

BIZ United press
COPENHAGEN. July 29.-Colonel
and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbcrgh,
Drawing a fight over territory left
usually to Eskimos and Arctic ex-
plorerS, took off in their plane from
olstenborg. Greenland. Friday,
for visit to BaGin Land. according
to word received here today.
They were expected to return at
once.
The fight took the Lindberghs
westward across the 200 miles OF
Davis strait that joins the Atlantic
with BaHin bay. just north OF the
Arctic Circle, above Hudson strait
and Hudson bay.
They had been flying along the
Greenland coast for some days. look
ing over the territory with a view TO
a northern Atlantic air route.
On Thursday the Lindberghs flew
over the Greenland ice area. a great
cap rising TO from 5000 TO 10000
feet that covered the entire interior
OF the great island They reported
when they returned TO Holstensborg
that they found a good landing
place on a ford in the interior.
The Greenland government re-
ported from Godthaab today that
the steamship Telling. depot ship for
the Lindberghs' survey. arrived at
HolStensborg Thursday evening. Ap-
parently. Lindbergh decided on the
Eaffin Land flight as soon as the
ship arrived.
The Jelling's master. Captain Dam.
reported that the Lindberghs would
ily to Scandinavia were published
Friday. Previously. Lindbergh had
intimated he thought the season too
late TO continue his flight 10 the
European continent.
Baffin Land. a barren tract OF
$4,000 miles. lies north Of Canada
and is one Of the dominions Arctic
islands.
1t rises on the east to 5000 to
5000 feet. is low inland. and on
the west has an elevation OF 5000
feet.
Part Of 1t is permanently ice COW
cred, in the rest vegetation grows
luXuriantly in summer time end
the temperature sometimes reaches
go degrees.
There are Royal Canadian
mounted police posts at three points.
Pangnirtung Fjord. Ponds inlet and
Lake Harbor A government ship
visits them once each year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
P0RKERS CLOSE
WEEKS TRADE
IN FIRM RANGE
Cattle QuotabIy Steady
With Lower Trend
for Period.

Hogs ended the week with prices
firm in range steady with Fridays
average at the city yards. The bulk
of sales. on 100 to 275 pounds. were
made at $500 to s4.70: 275 pounds
up, S4.25 to $3.50: 40 to 16o pounds.
s3.75 to 81. Light pigs sold down to
$3.50 with packing sows bringing
1925 to s3.75. Receipts were esti-
mated at 1000. Holdovers were 1852.
Cattle were quotably steady on
light receipts Of 100. Beef steers
were IS to so cents lower for the
week. Heifers carried most OF the
steer decline. Most steers sold in
range Of S5,75 10 s710. lower grades
S425 to $3.50 Top on heifers was
Sc with the bulk selling at $3.50
down. Vealers were unchanged at
$3.50 down. Calf receipts were 100.
Sheep were quotably steady at
1925 down. Receipts were 200.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
Bright Spots

BY United Press
Union Pacific system reports first
half net income of $6.754,7 56, against
S6,478,247 in corresponding 1882
period.
American Chicle Company de-
clares extra dividend of IS cents a
share.
Parker Rustproof Company re-
ports June quarter net profit of
SlSi,60 against S55,8S7 in pre-
ceding three months.
Delaware g. Hudson railroad re-
ports June net operating income Of
S92, 1872, against deficit of $299,377
in June, 1882.
American Zinc Lead and Smelt-
ing Company reports June quarter
net profits of Sl48,204, against net
loss of s22,450 in like 1882 quarter.
lockwood Company increases sal
aries and wages 5 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
MARRIAGE Licenses

:, David Duncan HerscheH. Jr.. "a. r. RI
BOX 2Of-H. truck driver and paulins
Strouse- 10. CANDY Ind housework
walter Earl Blnnton. o. Of 2s4s Gale
street hosiery worker. and Verona Mae
worker 1870 'o''04f
George Leonard Houle 30 st Louis Mo
assistant Superintendent and Helen H.
HenSlev. n. Beech Grove hookkeeper.
Aubie A. Uhls 20 OF 23g West Nc
Carty street teamster. and Edna Ann Mat
lock. 10. OF 4i36 Oliver avenue. house
work
Merrill Jackson scrures q. Of sie East
rhirteenth street salesman, and Helen
Irene Mattix. p. % 8i6 East thirteenth
street. hosiery worker
Rhoa Emerson Service. rs OF 24o9 North
Delaware street. truck driver and MYRTLE
vestal. 10. Of 1865 Adams street. factory
worker
George Crawford %. Of 1901 Orchard
avenue. service station owner and Euna
Beatrice Boiling. 20. OF 2i56ia College ave-
nue. homework
Charles T. DeRraphenreed 20 Of 24aa
northwestern avenue laborer. and Vera
Lee Gcrron. 10, Of 1917 Mil street house
work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis prices: Hens.
heavy breeds over Ala lbs. i0c: Leghorns.
&C. ,Broiers: Colored .springers. ia lbs.
l i6c lSe fbpr cE Leghornl ls lbs up
Ieghorn cocks and Leghorn stays. sc.
Ducks. large white. full ieatnered and fat.
Geese. full feathered and .a.. &c. Young
suineas. zoe: old guineas. i5c. Eggs-No. j
Iresh country run eggs. lie. Each full egg
Of iOc per b. for r. each tr Isl under IS Ss
eros swill be made Butter-No. /. rs "a 27c,
10. Z; 24n Csc Buttertat-20c. Quoted BY
BY UNITED PRESS
CHICAGO. July Eees-Market. weak:
prices unchanged; receipts. I $50 eases. ey-
IRA Arsts. lsis9 49, &C: hrsts. l2s4G sac.
fgI a,,s1 yseep,s' lIgil'sc: dirties. 9asc
ov receipts Ts'f RT'e .us snehs sDsea
81 2 q ~ &c: extras, 20s4c; extra hrsts.
ia ~ g: iirsts 49, lsa4e: seconds 10
Set. steady: receipts. s trucks; fowls. i0G
&c. Leghorn bvoilers. u ellie: Leghorns
ms osS ducks ~ Zoe. geese. 7as &C. turkeys,
Cheese-Twins i3isMl3stc. Longhorns. ii
yals 81 shipments. 80; msfse, dull Kan Kan
70 New jersey sacked sacked co5 5Dier s2S s.
goo, MARYLAND sacked ccbblers So s0fi %.
iusAo sacked trigmphs s325n3 so: Mary
'~41 ana virginia barrel cobbleTs. IS.
FLf MOlT tn. Wis. July 2s-Wisconsin
SSaeese exchange. Twins I2c, single
Daalsies. l2izc Farmers cali board. Twins
,%Nc. single Daisies. Young Americas and
Longhorns. l2izc
CLEVELAND. July -Potatoes-south.
s!n STOCK supplies practically cleaned up.
NeW jersey .. S No. /. C5bblers mostly
S3lo per i00-lb sack
NEW YORK, July 29.-Potatoes. steady
Long Island 81 e rs Dbl New Jersey. s.
L+25' Southern. s2a3 obl Pennsylvania
go e 30 sack. Sweet Potatoe=Quiet
Jersey basket. si.i5 so: Southern basket
&c Szz5. FloGr-Dull: springs. patents
500 IS sack. Pork-Duu. Mess. s2l
%! Laro-Easier. Middle west-Spot
80 500 8 SO 100 lbs. Dressed Poultry-Dull
.IrSevs. lssI 3oc; chickens. q 25c: broilers
- : lse fowls. i0Miec: ducks l0GiIiac
Long 1slaua ducks. l3c. Live Poultry Dull
geese. q &c. turkeys. lo4 i5c; roostsrs &c
oleSS. "a l5c. fowls. ga lac. broilers, 100
zoe. Cheese-SteaGv: state whole milk
fancy 20 specials. 20T &C: young Amer
ica. iIisAlSizc Butter-Reeeipfs. $751;
packages. market weaker. creamery.
higher than extras. 22ig T2SLc; extra o.
score 22a; first. 90 to 81 score 2i74 o 22c
nrsf. SIS 70 81 score. 2iis n p &c; seconds
20 2ic. Ergs-Recsipts. ASH cases
market. steady. special packs. including
unusual hennerv selections fs92ic
standards. isIi7isc: hrsts. i4i7di4asc
second. 10 a &c medium. i2N isc'
critics. i2n 1876. checks fGis z lie. White
Eggs-Pacifc Coast. fresh. shell treated
fanny. - 25c: Pacific Coast. standards. y
& p &C: Pacific Coast. shell treated. ne
oiuns. zoo 2ic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
Pegged Dollar, Minus
DEGRADATION, Is Aim
The City
in Brief

Napoleon Association will hold its
seventh annual reunion at Brook
side park Sunday. Aug. 6, at Brook
side park A basket dinner will be
held at p. m.
Isaac Rogers, IL, OF 1902 Lockwood
street, was reported missing today
BY his mother The Rogers boy has
a cousin at Gosport. Ind, and it is
believed he may have gone there
Gosport officials have been notified
]. F. Thompson, $685. North IlIi-
noiS street. reported TO police today
that a pair of field glasses had been
gallons of gasoline siphoned from
the tank Friday night.
Report that he was robbed of $500
by two Negro women in the 100
block, South West street. was made
to police today by Gary Hutchins,
Hortonville, Ind.
Equipment valued at more than
Sl09 has been stolen from six va
cant houses owned by him, Norris
P Shelby, 223 Hume Mansur build
ing, reported to police today.
William G.. Stroud returned to his
home at 1543 Udell street Friday
night to find it ransacked Missing,
he reported to police, are chro-
mium-plated percolator set. a man
tie clock. and a gold watch, with a
total value of Sl20
Samuel s. Waters. chairman of
the astronomy committee of the
Nature Study Club. will lead a dis
cussion tonight on summer stars
in meeting in Ellenberger park.
A radio valued at SOS was taken
by burglar from his store at l102
South Meridian street. Charles Lar
man. owner, reported TO police Fri
day night The burglar entered By
prying open a rear window.
Plumbing equipment valued at SIS
was stolen from a vacant house at
910 North Capitol avenue, Mrs.
Margaret Liska of Mt. Jackson
sanitarium. the owner, reported to
police Friday night
Two rings and a gold tie pin.
valued at more than $50. were stolen
from the apartment of B. c. Miller.
320i2 Virginia avenue, during his
absence. police were Informed Fri
day night.
Seventh annual Roessler family
reunion will be held at ? Sunday at
Brookside park. Mrs Charles RoeSs-
Ter is president: Mrs. Robert Ward,
vice-president: Miss Bertha RoesS-
Ter. secretary, and Robert Ward,
treasurer.
Music and readings composed the
program at the Exchange Club
weekly luncheon in the Hotel Wash
ington Friday.
The twenty-fifth annual picnic of
the Sheet Metal and Warm Air
Heating Contractors Association
was to be held today in Longacre
park.
flnai concert of the summer sea-
son Will be given tonight at 7.30 AT
+ University park. by the Young Peo-
f pies Civic orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
Out the Back Door

certified public
the blue the
liable
of the sale securities
paid make sufficiently thorough check
As result Of this condition doing his himself
the
Waterhoie Co, Of the
financial district recently certified the
obtained
damages which might result the
certhcaton
If this practice becomes tendency probably
the accounting firms be
they any
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29

% p. NJ
KYw I030 Three Strings:
Fishers orchestra.
CBS-Tneo karle. tenor.
SEc--Feature % WEAF.
WENR Buddy Rogers
orchestra.
WON t720l-Kemp's orches-
Nac-Dennys orchestra TO
WIS s7ol-RoEers orehes-
wMAo s7oo-Dennys or
ches.rz.
-s:lS P. M
CHS k o hetE Ukranian
wBBM t77ol-Ramps or
chestra.
WON 72ol-old Faycrltes.
$50 P. NJ
KNOX 1920 Civic band.
CHS Philadelphia orchestra
concert.
NBc-Au,obals cubans TO
WEAF.
NBC - Philharmonic SYM
phorv 10 WIZ.
WIS t6T0i-Barn dance.
-e:45 p. NJ
wBBM (77ol-Ted Lewis or
chestTa.
- p. NJ
wBBM t770l-Phil Harris
revue.
NBc Songs to wEAF.
lib P. NJ
CBS-Ann Leaf and Charles
Garlic.
WBBN t770l -Arnheims or
chestra.
NBC Quartet 10 wEAF.
WMAQ t610l-Weems or
chestra.
$50 p. NJ
wBBM (770l-Griers or
chestra.
N3 &C., Spy story to
wGN 720l-wayne Kings
orchestra.
-7:45 p. NJ
cBS-5 TT e MS Saturday
Revue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
In the Cotton Markets
Other Livestock
BY UNITED PRESS

EAST ST. LOUIS III. July 2e-Hovs-
e some bids OF more. a few pigs. fOj
ise OF. Top. 50 50: bulk i7o-2So lbs 81 4
q 90 l4o-ieo lbs. So 50T4 30. 00-fsi
Receipts. $50. calves. $50. SheeD-Reec.pts
Fl. WAYNE July % -Hoxx-steady
2oo-2 lbs. S4.r5. 2so-300 lbs. 81 900.
$50 lbs. $3.50. i70-201 lbs. Sass. $50.
10 lbs. 81 IS i50-is0 lbs. s4i5: 10.
$50 lbs. 50 90. i50-iso lbs. So 20: i0o-Isf
lbs. 50 25as roughs, So so. stays. 81. calves
$50: aanbs. $3.50. Cattie-Steady: IN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
Radio Dial Twisters
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
-ssS P. NJ
wBBM lT70)-Harris' or
chest-s
wGN 720I-Jan CARRIER
orchestra.
IS r. NJ
MGR o ( IS Saturday
Nigh. dancing party 70
WEAF.
wBBM f770} -RusSeIs or
Chestra
WON 72O1-Lewis white 4
orchestra.
WSM $50 Barn dance.
sly p. NJ
KYw 1000 Globe Trotter
CBS-Tsham Jones ogches-
wBBM (77ol-Geruns or
Chestra
WON 72ol-Coles' orches-
NBc-sixteen Singers to
VIZ.
IS 30 p. NJ
wBBM lT70l-Jones' orehes-
ira.
SBc-cuckoos 10 WIZ.
-s:a5 r. NJ
-BS- Gertrude Nlesen.
NBBM l170i Ted Lewis and
orchestra.
WON l720l--concert orches-
ira.
- p. NJ
lKYW 1920 Sports.
Calves orchestra.
/ CBS-Jerry Freeman's or
cheStra
NBC Rudy vallee's orches-
+ ira 20 WEAF.
WON 100 McCoy's orches-
ira. dream ship.
NBC- Male trio 10 VIZ.
-9.I5 r. M
lNBC-John Fogarty. tenor 70
WIZ.
$50 +. NJ
KYW 1890 Stems orches-
ira.
BS-Chas. Davis orches-
ira.
wGN roo sheasby's or
rhnes~u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
Fishing the
Air

In his efforts 10 promote the romance
between Elmer and Mrs Van. Professor
Kaltenmeyer finds himself called upon to
announce his own engagement to the lady
in the broadcast Saturday at 80 p. m,
over WENR and an NBC network.
Evan Evans, baritone. will combine
the choruses Of an old and new song.
Love Nest" and Hold Me-" to inject
note of romance in his recital TO be
heard over WFBM and the Columbia
network Saturday from TO 6:15 p. m.
Songs OF South Russia will be offered
by the internationally known Koshetz
Ukranian choir in their recital over
wABc and the Columbia network. from
6:l5 to $50 D. m.