davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-25
CARDS MAKING
GIANTS FEEL .
UNEAS|ER


The National League pennant
scramble today has become more
uncertain than ever. While the
New York Giants were idle, the
st. Louis Cardinals trounced the
Chicago Cubs, 3 to /, behind ex-
cellent pitching BY Bill Walker
and thereby reduced the New
Workers lead to a mere two
games.
The Cards have six more games
to play and, if they win all and
the Giants take their remaining
four contests, the two teams will
finish in a tie and a playoff
series will be necessary.
The Brooklyn Dodgers, playing
out their string, won a pair Of
games from the Phillies, 5 to 3,
and 10 to /. The Dodgers are
doing their best to overhaul the
fourth place Pirates of Pitts
burgh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-25
FAIR BOWLERS
OPEN SEASON

The Montgomery County Ladies
Duckpin League opens it's second
season tonight at o'clock at
Boulevard alleys. Schedule:
Silver Spring No. / VS.. Chevy
Chase.
Silver Spring No. 2 VS.. Kensing,
ton. Edgemoon VS.. Glen Echo.
Bethesda Business Mems League
will roll tomorrow night at 8
o'clock at Boulevard. Schedule:
Walmsley Slate Roof VS.. Rock,
vile Motors.
Community Paint VS.. N. w.
Motors.
Rotary VS.. Lahy Plumbers.
The Bethesda League schedule
follows:
Tonight-Mutual Life VS.. Amer.
lean Legion; Bells VS.. We Cab
No. /.
Tomorrow-Junior Order VS..
Kensington; Friendship vs.. We
Cab No. 2.
Thursday-State VS.. Shell; Reza
VS.. Sykes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-25
DRAW DECISION
SAVES WILSON
By GARRETT WATERS

DIV OEA1NkOc 4 l. NLA LAW
Another unpopular decision had
boxing fans tearing their hair,
waxing cries of They done him
wrong" and other expressions Of
dismay today, following one Of the
best shows the Riding and Hunt
Club has offered this season.
The decision occurred in the
feature bout on the program when
the Bob WilSon-Jay MeCadon
tiff was called a draw instead Of a
decision for the latter.
Although the judges decision
must stand. it appeared from The
Times score sheet that MeCadOn
had won seven of the rounds for
as wide a margin as any fighter
might need.
Took Early Lead
Right from the outset the strong
Italian from Newark began piling
up points. The strong comeback
qualities Of Wilson were awaited
by Wilson supporters, but when
the local favorite rallied it ap.
peared too late to mean anything
In keeping with the excellent
action on the entire card, Cowboy
Frankie Hughes and Sid Silas put
on a great bout in their eight.
rounder. Hughes won the decision
after one of the most gruelling
n1ixups this year.
Silas almost caused a halt TO
proceedings in the fifth round
when he threw up his arm appar.
entity to end the fight.
Lads Cheered
But Silas meant only to remind
Referee Eddie LaFond that Hughes
had uncorked a foul punch. Ref.
cree LaFond after first awarding
the fight to Hughes agreed to let
the lads continue. They did to
the cheers of the crowd who ap
plauded them re+:Ndly when the
milling ended.
Stanford Carrier defeated K. O
Kelly by decision in the four-round
opener of the show while Lou
Terry gained the nod over Charley
Conner in a good eight-rounder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-25
; It's About All OUer
And it Looks as Though
Better BOGt'U Win

back and touch the base a dozen
times. But he didn't touch it
and so he is cut.
Furthermore, I am told that
this rule about the prompt dis
play of protest flags is an
international rule of "yotting,"
and also such a simple one
that every skipper of as much
as a catboat knows, like the
kid playing baseball on the
corner, knows that three strikes
are out.
Saw No Interference
We also took the trouble to
check up with a dozen "yots-
men" and "yotS" experts from
this country and Great Britain
who saw the incidents in ques-
ton Saturday, and eight Of the
IL voted that there was no
interference worthy of the name,
or serious enough to provoke a
claim of foul.
But if this had been the
first instance in the series
where a question of sportsman.
ship on the part Of the COM
mittee had come up, we might
feel inclined to put in with
Mr.. Sopwith's plea because,
after all, he is the visiting
fireman" and entitled to every
courtesy.
In the first race the COM
mittee ordered a long delay at
the start while Endeavour's
crew worked out a tangle in
her mainsail. The preparatory
signal had sounded and it was
up to Endeavour to be ready
for the start. Technically, the
race was on, and, if Vanderbilt
had hoisted his protest flag
Immediately after the start and
then gone ahead and sailed the
course, there would have been
nothing the committee could do
under the rules but award him
Cne race.
Mike" Is "Protester"
Known far and wide as a
great standing and sitting pro-
tester, Mike" didn't protest on
this occasion and had nothing
to say about the incident after
wards. Once started Endeavour
wC1 the race on her merits.
She followed with another VIC
tory on Tuesday and seemed
to have the race well in
hand.
What has happened since is
that the English boat has been
outSailed and beaten by what
suddenly has seemed to become
the better "yot." But that
Sopwith has just cause for
plant on the conduct of the
series, do not believe. And
I am trying to be both fair
and as courteous as possible
in setting down that pretty
thoroughly disinterested opin-
ion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-25
EIGHT TEAMS
SEE ACTION
TONIGHT
BY SID KATZNELL

Recreation bowling alleys are
just bubbling over with activity
this week.
Tonight eight teams will toe
the mark in the Kann's League.
Tomorrow the Recreation, Palais
Royal and Elk circuits see &C,
ton. Thursday night, General
Accounting Loop and the Laun-
dry wheels will attempt to
slaughter the pins, while the
Southern Railway League will roll
'em down the maple paths Fri
day to conclude the busy week.
On Herald Team
George Isemann, hard working
secretary of the National Duck
pin Congress, is bowling with the
Washington Herald team in the
Recreation loop. He is quite a
bowler, too. When the duckpin
game was young, Isemann went
on a transforming trip to small
cities and towns to introduce the
game. He placed black mask
over his face and called himself
the Masked Marvel" and he
would roll the best bowler in
each town for purse. He won
the majority Of his matches.
Skinny" Carroll, an old timer
is rolling in the Elks League.
Speaking of old timers, Jimmy
Fields, Buck" Allison and Joe
Hardy, who used to bowl when ten
pins were in style here, are anx
ious to revive interest in the an
Gent sport.
Would Form League
They congregate at the Recrea.
ton every Saturday and roll ten
pins. but they want more bowlers
so they can organize a league
Those interested should make Their
appearance Saturday night.
Astor Clarke, one of Washing
tons better maple smashers, will
display his wares with Occidental
this year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-25
Wife of LeVinsky
Files Divorce Suit

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-Roxanne
Carmine Levinsky, wife of the
famous prize fighter, Kingfish
"Ain't I Strong?" Levinsky, has
filed suit for divorce after five
weeks Of marriage. Roxanne Car
mine formerly was Goldie Click
man, of the Maxwell Street Click
mans.
In her bill Of complaint against
her prize fighting husband, Rox
anne, who was a fan dancer
charges cruelty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-25
M'Elvenny Reaches
Tennis Semifinals

Ralph McElvenny, seeded No. 8,
is the first player to reach the
semifinal round of Columbia
Country Clubs annual invitation
al tennis tournament.
McElvenny won over Deane
Judd yesterday, 81, rs.
Pat Deck and Dooley Mitchell
meet this afternoon at 5 o'clock
in a quarterfinal match.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-25
RUM,S
The British Cup Boat
Got a Square Shake
No Cause for In0uirY
BY BILL CoRUM

NEWPORT, R. l., Sept. Is
With another Americas Cup de-
Tense about ready to slide down
the ways into history, it might
be q good idea to take up
/ seriously the question Of sports
manship involved in some Of its
phases.
"a We have seen the race and
this much we can say with GER
tainty. None Of the thousands
Of spectators who have watched
these two "yotS" in competition
knew less about what was going
on. or was less concerned with
the ultimate winner.
II We had any choice at all
at the outset it was the British
boat. That on the grounds that
It would make the better story
II she could carry back the cup
after so long-and after ex-
pending so much time and
money in Is separate efforts to
do SO over a span Of approx
mately 70 years.
In the interim the question
has come up as to whether the
England yacht and her skipper
Mr.. r. o. M. Sopwith, has got
what IS known in our set as the
old rinky-dink from the New
York "Yot" Club and the New
York "Yot" Clubs race commit
tee Of Chairman Edmund Lang,
z. Vail Stebbins and Clinton
Mackenzie.
Treated Royalty
The answer definitely is mo"
On the contrary, both Mr..
sopwith and his crew have been
accorded every conceivable con-
Sideration by the race commit
tee, or so it has seemed from
my most unexpert but equally
unbiased seat in the press gal
hry.
Mr.. Sopwith's reply to the race
committees refusal to grant a
last-minute protest was touched,
to put it mildly, with bitterness.
He accepted the decision and he
will not appeal, and yet it was
plain that he was none too
pleased. This makes it reason
ably certain that there will be
repercusSions among English
men in this country and English
men in England as a result Of
the diSallowed foul claim.
Yet it is hard to see what
other course the race committee
could have pursued. Mr.. Sop
with claims that they disallowed
his protest because of his fail
ure to comply with "a very
trivial technicality," and adding,
II am bitterly disappointed with
my treatment here"
But virtually all rules are
trivial technicalities. It is
trivial when a ball player hits a
ball over the fence and fails to
touch all the bases on his way
around to a home run. The ball
went over the fence all right. He
had ample time in which to go
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-25
Kirk Miller Says:
Continued from let Sports Page

CONTINUED from 1St SPoTSS rage.
So yer pickin' the Tigers to
trim the Griffmen?
mo, amt. Now get me
straight on that. I amt pickin'
nobody to beat our team. I'm
just sayin' that them fellers
who're picking the Red SOx and
Yanks as the team Washing
toms gotta beat to repeat their
1888 pennant achievement, are
all wet. It's them Tigers and
Mickey COchrane that'll upset
us if we do get upset which l
don't think we will, but If any
body does beat us out, it will be
Detroit. All Detroit needed last
year was a 300 hitting catcher"
Well, in that the Tigers
clinched the American League
pennant yestiddy, Griff was
mostly right. The fact that
Washington has been also beat
out by five other teams isn't
vital to the discussion.
And there it was in black
and white, Griff's prediction
about the Tigers, eight months
ago. There it was in imperiSh-
able ink and on age-proof paper
such as is commonly used in
newsprint.
Everybody Is Dumb
So, after the manner Of ex-
preston which proclaims that
the devil should be given his
dues-you've one and all got to
break down and confess that
Griff had one team properly
clicked last winter-even If it
wasn't his own.
It is practically impossible to
get any further developments
in the matter of the Cronin-
Robertson nuptals scheduled
sometime Thursday either here
or elsewhere. Griff speaks of
the matter as though it we're
nothing unusual and nobody's
told him a thing.
The original idea was to be
married in New York. They,
Joe and Mildred thought better
Of their plan and decided to be
wed in Connecticut. A last min
ute switch is said to have been
effected whereby they will be
wed in Washington. All that is
certain as this edition rattles
to press is that they will be
wed.
Earl Whitehill has left the
team for the season and en-
trained for his Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, home, planning some
transforming enroute. The
Griffmen's best pitcher, all
things considered, has come to
terms with Owner Griffith as
to next year. Whitehill will not
be sold or traded during the
winter. He's the hub of the
1885 club. Earl will tour Japan
with Earl Mack'S all-starS.
Fred Sington has signed for
next season, getting a sub
stantial increase in his ex-
pected salary by dint of a
promise to Griff to not play
any football during the coming
season.
Griff was surprised to learn
that Sington is only % years
old. The lad started playing
football for dear old Alabama
at the tender age of II.
Alvin Powell is another who
has come to an agreement with
the Washington club anent
next season.
Esk me!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-25
Turner Is Signed
: For Go With EMS

signing of Bob Turner. Norfolk
sensation, to battle Jack EMS,
conqueror of Johnny Mays. in an
eight-round Semi-final to the
Tommy Paul-Frankie kid"
Covelli bout at the Washington
Auditorium Monday night was
q n nounce by Matchmaker
FRANKIE Mann today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-25
Sultana BOWlers
Win Three Games

The Sultana duckpinners took
undisputed possession of first
place in the A. g. P. Bowling
League last night by winning
three games from Cold Stream.
erS. Results:
High individual game. J. Davis (Bo-
kar), 129.
Hi gh individual set, ]. Holland (sul-
tana), 342.
High team game, Sultana, 55S.
High team set, Sultana, 1895.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-25
SPRING INSPECTION

The Brooklyn Dodgers decided
to delay inspection of Pitcher
Lamanski and Infielder Russell
Olsen, purchased from the DAY.
export club until spring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-25
Women Golfers Tuning Up
Shots for Curtis Matches
Late special-DA1sABURo

With all members accounted for the British and American
golfers today taking another w the Chevy
Chase where Thursday and Friday the international
Curtis Cup matches are to be held
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-25
SHOLL'S CAFE ROLLS

Sholl's Cafe bowling team rolls
the Patterson Happy Five in the
final block of their match Satur-
day at Lucky Strike.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-25
ELEVEN DRILLS

The Cleveland A. c. 150-pound
football team drills tonight at 1880
o'clock on the Friends Field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-25

Alvin Powell is another who
has come to an agreement with
the Washington club anent
next season.
ESk me!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
i6-Tsa Dansant tcBsl cRLw
7.5-Wlirrn's orchestra fEBC NEAF-
Bstzssn the Bookenos fcBsl
: so-Tsles 81 COURAGE fwBcl wEAF.
7.fs-MosaisinSsrs Chs wABc.
oo-BucE Rogers fCBSi WABC.
Crakfrv.e orchestra fNBCf WEAF
Z s Navy band NBCi VIZ.
ss,is-N lrLzshach orchestra Chs
f1o-Esss Robbins orchestra CHS
ness. songs ,NBcl wEAP
s.fs-ioseu Tfomss ,NBc, VIZ
Jan ssvtts orchestra fCBSi
sk,feh gth Raymond knight
fNBCI WEAF
soo-sJiTia Froos fCBsl wABC
Si5-MartfuE orchestra fNBCl VIZ
Grne snd Gisnn NC, wEAF.
Tenor MIC wEAF
= Losry proSIam 'NBc, VIZ
8 fs-Easf and Dgmke tNBCl WEAF.
Boake Carter Chs wABc.
6.oc-ssetch 'Criiz and GRAVY tNBCl
Kstc Smith fCBsl wABc.
Pudv Vailee lNBCi WEAF.
e.1s-Walfrr Pitkin Chs WABC.
8 30-Sonrs CNBCl WIZ. WIS.
Stevens Harmonies fCBSl WABC.
100. SHOW Boat lNBCl wEAF
Death valley DAYS CNBCl WIZ.
Bar < DAYS and Nights tCBSl
WABC
7.5o-Tfo Guizar and orchestra tcBsl
WABC
Hsssberger's orchestra fNBCl VIZ
It's Fats Waller tCBSl WAbC.
WBBM.
0o-Ps1i Whlteman Music Hall CNBCi
Parade Of the Provinces CEBcl
VIZ
Forfv-hve Minutes in Hollywood
fCBsl WABC. -.
g7n-Archer Gibson. organ fNBCl WIZ.
s5-Piavbovs fCBSl WABC.
9 go-Berver's orchestra fNBC) WEAF.
Vera Van Chs WABC.
Besfor's orchestra iNBCl VIZ.
a-fs-Grofe's orchestra lCBSl WhBC.
Gene and Glenn fNBCi WMAQ.
Q -Berrcn-s orchestra fNBC' WEAF.
Johnson's orchestra lNBCl VIZ
a.4s-BuSse-s orchestra tCBSi WABC.
10 0O-Mius band fNBCl WEAF.
Reichman-s orchestra Chs WfBN
Miuaukee Philharmonic orchestra
10 so-Danc.nE IN Twin Cities CNBCl
WIZ -
Bsrnetts orchestra fcBsl WABc.
shep Fields orchestra tNBCl WEAF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
scottish terrier. owned By pr. +.

Scottish terrier. owned by DR.. r.
w. Zimmerman of youngstown, O.,
received the prize Of best of breed in
a record "Scottie'" entry at the fair.
Top honors in other classes were
awarded as follows: Rexo's Vigo
Frank, pointer Of r. E. Llewellyn
and Mrs. Marie =. Logue of Cory;
Champion Rock of Starboro. Eng
lish setter of Dietrich g. Gambrill,
Inc, Frederick, Md; Morty Oge Red
Michael. Irish setter of Mr. and Mrs.
F. A. Lenfesty, 1859 Thirty-fifth
street; Champion Mega Woronzova,
Russian wolfhound Of Mrs. Marie
Roach of louisville. and Black
Sport III, American foxhound owned
by Harry G.. Humphreys, l706 North
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
TOnight's Radio Excursion

7,sS-osvaldo Mazzuchl. 'oeihst lNBcl.
s.0O-Prsssutlng Mrs Suzanne LittIeford.
s.iS-cIsra. Lu and I'm iNBcl.
Setback BeTch and Musical Group.
s45-Bettv Croker Cooking talks
fNBCl
e.00-Nors Beck Thumann. vocalist.
9f@NeWs flashes
2 .2o-Ltvestock reports
e.3o-Ponce Sisters-vocell lists.
e.z5-Painted dreams lHBCf.
70 0O-Ward ard MuzZy. piano duo lNBCl.
10 i5-Babs and Don-Comcdy team.
20 30-Merry Maccaps fNBCi.
IL .oO-Bob Albright and Charles wayne
songs and stories.
iI.l5-Market. weather reports.
Il .20-LiVesfcck reports
Il .5o-Nationsl Farm ana Home houi
sNBCI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
WIRETAPPER TO FARM
Gets $50 DAYS. SIS Fine For Using
Electric Current.

Theodore Bronston. IS. Negro. s55
Cotton street. faces a SIS and costs
fine and ie0 DAYS on the Indiana
state farm rs the result Of action
taken yesterday BY Municipal Judge
William eheaffer.
Bronston is alleged 20 have tapped
an electric line back OF a meter and
used i for his own advantage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
THREE ARE ELECTED
BY INDIANAPOLIS BAR
aBO" McNIiIIin Gives Address al
Meeting i'm Columbia Club.

Three new members we're elected
10 the Indianapolis Bar Association
AZ its meeting last night at the CO.
lumbia Club.
They are Joseph c. Wallace. $50
East Market street: Sidney Stein.
sos State Life building. and Julian
Bamberger. 90I Meyer-KiSer Bank
building.
Alvin n. CBol McAfillin. Indiana
university head football coach.
spoke on Football as a Character
Builder
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
CHAMPION 'SCOTTIE'
is PICKED AT FAIR
Ohio Mans Entry Adiudged
Victor at Exposition.

The dogs that a. cys bring
adorable" comments from the fair
sex were judged at the Indiana state
fair this week and prizes were given
in the dog show to "Scottie" ter
riers.
Walnut Adonis of Briarcroft,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06

Alabama street. Katy Won Harlem
helm, owned by c. w. Rouse. 2l5
Board Of Trade building, was win
ing female in German shepherds.
Prince O. Pals Cita, owned by VIII
liam w. Ballard, 1858 North New
Jersey street, was reserve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
ASTHMA, NAY FEVER

Go to Hooks, Haag's, Walgreen
or any other drug store and get a
Csc bottle of "Skoot." Put few
drops of "Skoot" in glass of hot
water" Inhale fumes. Instant relief
follows. Money back guarantee
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06

p n
l7.3o-Gene Burcheli's dance orchestra
IL 4S-Ma Perkins lNBCi
l:Oo-Wiil Aubrey-Wandering MinStre
fNBC).
i.30-The Little Concert hall (NBCi.
2.00-Betty and Bob fNBCi.
2-i5-Music by Divano.
23o-Life Of Mary Sothern
2 .45-Crosley business news.
3.00-Three Star Voices.
7o-Singing Lady fNBCi
3.45-The Texans. vocal trio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
FRIDAY

A. NJ
00-The Nations Family PRAYER period.
6l5-Morning Devotions.
6-SO-CheeriO fInspirational talk and
music lNBCf.
7.o0-Sat and Peanuts. harmony duo.
TlS-Donhau ITO.
50-Joe Emerson. Hymns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
WFBM (I230) indianapolis
Indiana polls Power and Light ComDans
THURSDAY
FRIDAY

A. NJ
6.30-Pep Club
7.OO-Song reporter fCBSl.
1-I5-MetropOlitain Parade fCBSl.
a-00-Ma0isOn singers fCBSl.
8.I5-Breakfast Billboard.
30-NeWs tCBSl.
S-7S-Car0lvn Gray fCBSl.
94s-Three Flats (CBSl.
q.OO-Cooking Close-Ups fCBSl.
q-iS-Beale Street Bows tCBSl.
n-a0-Rambles IN Rhythm lCBSl.
g.45-J0an Marrow CPS.
I0.0O-Elizab Bartheu fCBSl-
10-l5-Among Our Souvenirs tCBSl.
no 3O-Al Kavelin orchestra tCBSi.
I 00-Emu Velazco's orchestra tCBSl.
n -30-Farm Circle.
r NJ
Il .7n-Memorics Garden fCBSl.
I-nn-Four ShoWmcn Chs.
1-IS-Hurdv Gurdv Man tCBSl-
30-Falr program.
. -n0-Amba ssador of MELODY.
2-I5-Rhvthm BandboX iCBS).
? 3n-Two Thirty Tunes.
7-0n-Frank DALEY orchestra tCBSl.
3 30-Fair program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06

The true story Of successful failure, a
desert man who believed that opportunity
had passed him BY. will be told 10 Death
Valley DAYS audiences as the Old Ranger
spins his weekly yarn over WLW ana an
NBC network Thursday. at 7 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
WLW (700) Cincinnati
THURSDAY

WLW (7O0) Cincinnati
THURSDAY
PM
4.00-Bond Electrical program.
4I5-Tom CoaSiey'S orchestra.
4.30-Jack Armstrong.
4-4S-LoWcu Thomas tNBCf.
5.On-Ovcr-the-Rhine German band.
5-t5-Joe Emerson and orchestra.
5.30-Bob Newhal
S-45-Sohio Melody Masters.
6.0O-Rudy Vallee's orchestra and guest
artist fNBCl.
7.01-Death Valley DAYS tNBCl.
Z 30-ShoW boat tNBCl.
S-00-Paul Whiteman Music Hall tNBC)
g 0o-CroSlev concert hour.
2 30-Castle Farm orchestra.
10 -o0-NeWS flashes.
10 05-LoS Amigos Spanish music.
10 s0-Shep Fields orchestra tNBC).
II -00-Cestle Farm orchestra.
II 90-Larrv Lees dance orchestra.
Il ght-Moon river. organ and
An
Il 30-Sign OF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
WKBF nfOO) IndianapC
FRIDAY


A. NJ
7.00-Morning Devotions.
7-15-Musical Clock
s-00-The Temple of the Air.
S.l5-Hazel Arth tNBCl.
830-Press Radio News fNBCi
S-35-JoSeph White ,NBCl.
S.45-Morning Melodies.
9-00-Morning Parade tNBCl.
q-fS-Old Bill.
30-Morning Parade fNBCl.
10 00-Fieids and Hall tNBCl.
i0-1S-Charm Hour.
10 -S0-Vic and SADIE fNBCl
l0-45-Words and Music tNBCl.
II -i5-Honorabie Archie and Frank fNBC
ll:30-Farm and Home Hour tNBCl.
p NJ
u. s0-Smackout fNBCl
i2.4S-Ma Perkins fNBCl.
l-00-Wandering Minstrel (NBC).
l.30-Walfer Hickman.
1000 Fingers Of HARMONY fNBC).
1i5-Singing Stranger tNBCl.
220-Soioist iNBCl.
2-45-Federstion of Women's Clubs
tNBCl
3.Oo-Semi-Finai Tennis Matches (NBCl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06

Soft and easy TO wear. Yet
these shoes can take a lot
of hard knocks. Leather sole.
Sizes ell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06

Dressy soft kid uppers and
flexible leather soles. Lots of
toe room and instep support.
Sizes 3iz to 9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06

Know foot ease. Wear these
soft slippers at home. Quilt
ed rayon lining in peach.
Sizes 3-8. Values!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06

These shoes made with dry
foot welt to keep out damp
ness. Sizes 6-11. Just one
of our bargains.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-12-21

This is the question that stumps
so many of us, when we are all set
to buy a dressy afternoon frock or a
very sporty sports frock. One coat
that will do for both is jewel in
any woman's wardrobe.
Here is such a coat: soft beige wool
with nutria bands at throat and twice
around the sleeves. The fullness UNI
der the arms, emphasized by the tight
belt of wool, makes the coat rather
formal, but on tailored or swagger
days you could leave off the belt and
let the coat swing free.