davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-21

THE NANTUCKET
14IS W, Near I4th ST.
Apts. Of and 4 rooms. kitchen and
bath S35. $3.50 and $40. Janitor
on premises.
Evening star., 1934-04-21

(Cof. Georgia Ave)
CONVENIENT to cars. Frigidaire
on house meter. Carpeted corridors.
. bed rooms, immense living room,
large foyer junior dining room,
kitchen bath, $50.
Evening star., 1934-04-21
BIS MT. PLEASANT ST. NV

Electric refrigeration on house cur
rent resident manager
2 r. k. b......... $4,000 to S42 so
Evening star., 1934-04-21
3220 CONN. AVE. NV.
Between KlipEle Bridge and

macOmD ST.
FINE apartment house section.
moderate rentals, 24-hour service.
free refrigeration. tile baths. built
In tubs. showers; garage space.
] room. large closet. bath. S32 so.
. rooms, kitchen. dinette. bath
$3.50 up Resident manager.
Cleveland O7A
Evening star., 1934-04-21

1433-35-37 SPRING RID. NV.
Apts. of 2 rooms. kitchen and bath,
electric retrigeration; $50. s52.5
SOD. Resident manager, Apt. 102,
1888 Spring Rd. CO. 5000.
Evening star., 1934-04-21
236 MASS. AVE. NE.

room, dressing closet. bath.
So so. ] room, kitchen, dinette,
bath. $3.50. Elevator; refrigeration
on house meter. Resident manager.
Evening star., 1934-04-21
THE ASHTON

1895 X ST NV
2 rms. k. b. and porch to 3 rms.
k, b., porch. $40 to So 30.
Electric Refrigeration
Resident Manager
Evening star., 1934-04-21
CLIFTON ST. NV. BET. 18th
1853 COL. RID. NV
1854 COL. RD. NV

Schuyler Arms.
= and 3 rooms. kitch-
en- and hath. S57 90
to SIS. Electric refrl-
gel alton. r e d c n t
manager.
Evening star., 1934-11-09
WFSuRA1GgIT OEE TnnE TEE
% by w. R. ms CALLuN
BY w. R. ms CALluM

= TILL the Sultan Of Sock, the
- artist at mauling a golf ball
- into spots beyond the range
Of ordinary mortals, j. Monro
Hunter, the big Scot, retains his
wallop, although he has played but
two rounds of golf in a little more
than a year and hits a ball about
twice a week.
Marooned at driving course on
Wisconsin avenue, without club job.
working from early morning until late
at night, Hunter hasn't lost the sock
from the tee which placed him in the
very forefront Of the long hitters
Of America and made him a su-
per man among local golf profess
sionals when he held down the post
at Indian Spring
Monro played the Washington Golf
and Country Club course with Chesley
w. Jurney, the sergeant at arms of
the Senate, and Davie Thomson, the
Washington pro. Wonder If can
get my game back after q years
layoff?" he said, and then proceeded
to knock the ball 300 yards of the
first tee. It wasn't straight and it
faded lot, but it was a mighty
sock Just the same.
Subsequently he caught hold of a
few more-sky-soaring pokes that
ranged far out beyond the 250-yard
mark. Ordinary men are not hitting
the ball that far these days when
atmospheric conditions are bad. But
atmospheric conditions do not bother
this 6 foot 51a inch son of Scotland
He bagged an eagle at the fifteenth
hole by the simple method of a big
tee shot, a lazily hit spoon shot to
the middle of the green and a 10
foot putt. Then he knocked the ball
800 yards from the sixteenth tee just
under the trap which guards the
green, Clipped it up feet away and
bagged a birdie.
He really cut loose at the seven
teenth, where a carry of 240 yards
invites long hitters of the Hunter
stripe. Disdaining the short route to
the right he timed one perfectly. That
ball carried into the bunker in front
Of the green, a carry of about 270
yards. It wound up on the upslope of
the bunker, where he had a little
chip to the pin, and he missed 4
footer for another 3.
Think could get my game back?"
he asked. 1T sure feels good to hit
the ball again, and to play a golf
course once more"
What man he is-this Monro
Hunter-and what a hitter. It's a
pity he hasn't a job at some good
club where he can bring up some fine
specimens of young America in the
way to maui a golf ball.
For Jufney the day was an artistic
success, even though he couldn't bag
birdie with the aid of big Boy"
Evans, his famous caddie. The "Sena-
tor" wasn't in good fettle. Those tre-
mendous shots of Hunter put him of
Evening star., 1934-11-09
Hone to Raise Obstacles,

PRINCETON still is bound by the
Big Three agreement against post
season activities, but the Pacific
Coast Is hoping that obstacle can be
cleared If the Tigers go through the
season undefeated. Nays team also
would be welcome. A service team
wears the badge of nationalism, and
the great number Of naval officers and
men stationed at the nearby San
Pedro and San Diego bases would give
new color and numbers to the game.
Alabama and Tulane also are out
standing candidates for the invitation
to Pasadena. However, Dixie teams,
Alabama, Tulane and Georgia Tech,
have participated in five of the last
nine Rose Bowl games and conse-
quently have lost some of their pull
on the spectators. None Of the good
teams in the Mississippi region
will be considered. for that is West"
to the Pacific Coast, and the Pacific
Coast will do the representing for
that sector.
With Minnesota definitely out Of the
picture, Princeton is the No. team
for the Rose Bowl with Southern Cali
fornia followers of the game. The
Tiger may not want the game or may
not be able to obtain permission from
Yale and Harvard to make the jour-
ney, but the Pacific Coast hopes to
find Fritz Crisler and his men present
in the Rose Bowl on New Year pm.
Evening star., 1934-11-09
his stride and he had only q couple
of puts for brides.

of puts for brides.
"HEY do things in funny way up
at Rock Creek Park, where the
current turkey tournament Is
scheduled to finish on November %,
and may wind up by Christmas II all
goes well. First, Claude Rippy, medal
ist and big shot of the tourney, was
to play Wednesday. They postponed
that match until Sunday; and then
they announced that S. c. Wimsatt
had won by default from Charlie
Ficco, the printer golfer. Ficco showed
up yesterday, played his match with
Wimsatt, and won 1t "a hours after
the announcement Of the default was
made. Charlie won by and 4, while
Nick Altrock, winner last year, was
dropping an 8-and-7 decision to Ben
Kong, the Hawaiian, who can play
quite a little golf when he gets
started.
The way the first flight is scrambled
up now they will do good job to run
it of before snow flies, if they default
'em and then let 'em play: permit
matches to hold over for nearly week
and otherwise let the players run the
tournament.
Rippy is working and can get away
only on Sunday, which is legitimate
enough, but If this schedule Is main
tanned twill take four weeks to run
of the tourney. provided the Rippy
man wins all his matches. He meets
Eddie Stolark in the first round.
Russell Hoag. second to Rippy In
the medal round, finished all square
in the dusk with young Buddy Shar-
key. That one will be finished on
Sunday. j. A. Sauerwine won from
Marcus Chaconas by and 6, and r.
M. Roudabush won from P. j. Lynch
by and in the fifth flight, while in
the women's flight Mrs. w. M. Huber
defeated Mrs A. Holland, 2 and l.,
while Mrs. Nick Altrock won from
Mrs. H. Abel, and 8.
]. E. McCabe and DR.. G. r. Huffman
will meet on Saturday in the final
round Of the 1917 handicap division
in the Washington Golf and County
Club championship. On Sunday the
Washington clubmen will entertain q
group of players from the Hermitage
Country Club Of Richmond.
Evening star., 1934-11-09
HOWARD ELEVEN AWAY
Well Prepared for Conference
Game With Hampton.

Howard University's foot ball team
will seek its second c. I. A. A. Confer
ence victory tomorrow against Hamp-
ton Institutes eleven at Hampton, Va.
Although the Virginians have lost
two conference games, the Bisons by
no means hold them lightly and have
been drilling hard this week under
direction Of Coach West.
Howard has shown steady improve
ment and appears to be in top form.
Many Howard fans are expected to
make the trip to Hampton.
Probable line-lIps.
Evening star., 1934-11-09
Burl's Wife Brings Luck.

n URL won a close decision over
n Guggino the other night at
Richmond. 1t was the first de-
feat in this section for the Florida
scrapper. Also, it was the first win
Of a new string Burl claims he has
started since the advent of his wife,
Bonnie, at the ringside. Eddie says
he never wins without Bonnie being
close by. BY way of proving this con-
tention he points to his recent defeat
by Dan Tardugno when she was alb
sent.
Tardugno, by the way, will receive
true test in his bout Monday night
Dougan is a veteran ring campaigner
and an obstacle in the path Of any
rising featherweight.
Evening star., 1934-11-09
D0M|NGUEz FACES
M0RR|E SHERMAN
Hunt Club Offers AII-Star
Card After MeCadon Is
Unable to Show.

IEMPORARILY stynnied last
night when Jay MeCadon wired
he could not 60 through with
his scheduled 10-round wind
up against Tony Dominguez Monday
night at the Riding and Hunt Club,
Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn this morn
ing bobbed up with an all-star substi-
tuition card.
Dominguez, the Cuban flash, re-
mains on the program, pitted against
a newcomer in Morrie Sherman, De-
troit welterweight, whose usual stamp
ing ground is Madison Square Garden.
They'll battle eight rounds or less.
In two other eight-round bouts Carl
Guggino meets Eddie Burl and Dan
Tardugno tackles Leroy Dougan. A
six-rounder and a four are in the
making.
Evening star., 1934-11-09
RACE TRACK is SOLD
Charles Town Plants Creditors
Pay $4,000 for Place.

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, Novem-
Der e.-Shenandoah Valley Jockey
Clubs big racing plant here, recently
constructed and more recently sent
into bankruptcy, has been sold to
an organization Of the racing plants
creditors.
The big plant, sold was the Charles
Town Jockey Club for $4,000, a frac-
ton OF the money invested in its land,
preparation and buildings.
Evening star., 1934-11-09
PRO GRIDDERS ON TRIP.

The Washington Nationals, pro
foot ballers, were to engage the Char
lotte (N c. Purols Of the American
League this afternoon at Columbia
in a game billed for the southern pro
title. The new municipal stadium
was the scene. Returning the Ma
tionals will meet the Richmond
Arrows in Richmond on Sunday,
Evening star., 1934-11-09
Most Desired BY Southern Caonans Rose Bl Contest
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

CONNIE MACK, manager Of the
~ Philadelphia Athletics, favors
nine-gane world series and
also q reduction in the price of
tickets for the series.
Business and Eastern elevens will
meet tomorrow in the public high
school foot ball championship
series. Neither team is in the title
running.
Evening star., 1934-11-09
Christy Snappy Mailman.
Three Draw Matches,

THREE draw matches opened the
show. In the first of these Al
Bakash, local boy, went IS
minutes to q stalemate with Hans
Wagner. Charley Allen took on Little
Beaver. and after 80 minutes Of
graphing they were separated with
nose tweaks about even.
In another preliminary Son Jen-
nings grunted Henry Graber to a
draw, also lasting 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1934-11-09
MIGRANTS MOTHER DIES.

OAKLAND, Calf, November 9 (R.
Coach William C. Ingram of the
University of California left by plane
yesterday for Jeffersonville, Ind,
where his mother died. Assistants
will handle his team in the Southern
California game in Los Angeles to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1934-11-09
Starting hne-ups:
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA.-Wally Sears, 1853,
Minersville, Pa, knocked out Jackie
Aldare, 165, Brooklyn %.
SACRAMENTO, Calf. - Speedy
Dado, 119h, Manila, outpointed Au-
gle Ruggiori, 12412, New York Qo).
SAN JOSE, Calif.-Young Geno,
133, New York, stopped Charlie Man.
nina, 1873, San Jose ca.
TACOMA.-Buffy Strawn, 1856, Ia
coma, won from Barney Carol, 1877,
Omaha, on technical knockout 90.
Evening star., 1934-11-09
Cupid Big Shot
OF Uclan Eleven

BY the Associated Press.
T OS ANGELES, November o.
IL Cupid is calling signals on the
foot ball squad Of the Univer.
sity of California at Los Angeles.
It was disclosed today that VIII
ton Wilton, halfback ace, and
"Sad" Sam Storey, the dusky
tackle, have been married since
last semester.
Capt. Pants" Livesay disclosed
his marriage few days ago. Verdi
Boyer also is married.
Evening star., 1934-11-09
GAME AT GREENBRIER.

LEWISBURG, w. Va, November
9.-Greenbrier Military Schools foot
ball team, undefeated this season,
meets the East Bank High eleven here
tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1934-11-09
PIN STANDINGS
MOUNT RAINIER LADIES.

Season Records.
High team game-Pig n whistle. 514.
High team set-Pig n Whistle, 1.445.
High individual game-Carmichael, 1877.
High individual set-Carmichael. $40.
High individual average-Brunelle. 100.
Evening star., 1934-11-09
CONFERENCE RULE
BARS MINNESOTA
Many Appearances Wear
Off Appeal of Dixie Teams.
Navy Attractive.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

~HICAGO, November 9.-There
seems to be an unusual
4 amount Of early speculation
as to the team which will be
invited to oppose Leland, Stanford
or Washington University in the
Tournament Of Roses foot ball game
at Pasadena on January /.
The Pacific Coast Conference. and
not the Tournament of Roses Com
mittee, will do the selecting this year
and probably will start canvass OF
prospects Immediately after the STAN
rd-Washington game at Palo Alto,
Saturday.
Since the majority of customers at
the Rose Bowl come from Los Angeles
and Southern California, 1t will be
necessary for the Pacific Coast Con-
ference to provide the best possible
attraction if the game is to be It's
usual financial success. Finances
always are an important item In the
Rose game, since the gate Is split
three ways.
THIS year, as last, both teams will
be foreign to Southern Cali
fornians, and, although the
widest species of foot ball fan is
found in that sector, there is no high
ecstasy over the New Year game
unless the dear old Trojans are In
the battle. Neither Stanford nor
Washington is a particularly good
drawing card in Southern California,
50 the invader from the East or South
must furnish much Of the crowd
appeal.
The Pacific Coast is wild to have
Minnesota play in the Rose Bowl
but that Is quite out Of the question
Minnesota always has been one OF
the strongest proponents OF the West
ern Conference rule against post
season games and, now that 1t Is the
potential national champion, will not
and cannot ask that any exception be
made for its Gophers. A Minnesota
official informs the writer that the
Gophers will be quite content to win
eight regularly scheduled games and
then retire with their laurels, without
thought Of rhe Rose Bowl, or any
charity game which may be suggested
Second to Minnesota, the Coast pre-
fers Princeton or one of the service
teams, and since Navy still is un-
beaten it must be considered posi-
bility at this time. Princeton, with its
traditions, is grand old name in
California, and the appearance OF the
Tiger in Pasadena's arroyo would
mean a capacity crowd Of more than
10000.
Evening star., 1934-11-09
Mat Matches

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Tony Morelli, 1855,
italy, threw Tiger Johnstone, 176,
Cuba, 37:07.
CAMDEN, N. Jed Don George,
2l8. Buffalo, defeated Ruby Dusek,
214, Omaha, two straight falls.
Evening star., 1934-11-09
DAVENPORT PILOT QUITS.

DES MONIES, November 9 (R.-
Oficials of the Davenport Western
League base ball team have an
nounced that Cletus Dixon, manager
Of the Blue Sox, has resigned.
Evening star., 1934-11-09
MOUNT RAINIER MEN.

Season Records.
High team game-Saur's. 625.
High team set-Woodridse Oyster
High individual game-cones. 161.
High individual average-P. Wolfe.
121-1.
Evening star., 1934-11-09
BROWNING SCORES !
|NDU[L MAT FRAY!
Crowd YaWns, Stretches as
Jim Stops Bartush With
Scissors Grip.
.OR consistent showmanship the

TOR consistent showmanship the
H rasslers may have few peers in
sports, but as opportunists they
are not 50 torrid. At least
they muffed & big chance to regain q
portion of their former foothold here
last night as Jim Browning flattened
Billy Bartush In the waltzy windup
Of the Washington AuditoriumIs first
mat show In a month.
BY comparison the hefties stood q
good chance Of showing up their fist
throwing ring brethren who have sup
planted them, but, while a crowd of
approximately $500 yawned and
stretched, the beef trust boys only
went through the motions
Browning, noted as risky windup
performer anyway, because Of a style
so colorless that his one-time rise to
the championship" seems amazing,
proved less colorful than ever as he
tugged and mauled Bartush to a quiet
fall at the end of 411a minutes. A
scissors grip was the deciding hold.
Christy Snappy Mailman.
Y yIC CHRISTY injected most Of the
v; life into the show. The young
ster, just out Of his teens, scored
q snappy IL y minute fall over Steve
Znoski, another youngster, but Of con-
siderably more bulk.
A long succession Of headlocks and
flying mares paved the way for the
fall, which was scored after Znosh
hurled Christy into the ropes only to
see Vic bounce of, leap in the air
and fashion q flying scissors around
his midsection. Znoski cut loose with
couple Of sroans and then sue
cumbed.
Evening star., 1934-11-09
MIDWEST.
BY Gus Darais.
Coach, Detroit u.

Northwestern Illinois: Illinois should
win.
Purdue Iowa: Purdue has picked up
too much strength for Iowa.
Minnesota Indiana: Minnesota has
too much power.
Ohio State Chicago: A shade to
Ohio State.
Michigan Wisconsin: Michigan will
snare this one.
Notre Dame-Navy: Nays record is
in jeopardy.
Michigan State-Syracuse: Awfully
close, with a slight inclination toward
Syracuse.
Marquette-St. Louis: Marquette.
Nebraska Pittsburgh: Pitts expert
ence should prevail.
Kansas Washington u: Kansas.
Iowa State Oklahoma: Very even,
but a vote for Iowa State.
Kansas te-Missouri: One for
Kansas State at Missouri's expense.
Evening star., 1934-11-09
YOUNG G. U. PREPS WIN
o'Shaughnessy Leads in Victory
Over st. Albans Juniors.

Led by Bob O'Shaughnessy, the
Georgetown Prep Junior foot ball
team downed the st. Adams Juniors,
1870, yesterday on the st. Albans
field. O'Shaughnessy counted two
touchdowns.
Evening star., 1934-11-09
Size Up
CridirOn Battles
EAST.
BY Andy Kerr,
Colgate Coach.

Brooklyn College-Baltimore-Tie.
Bowdoin- n-Maine-Maine.
Buffalo -Hobart-Hobart.
Catholic University -Oglethorpe-
Catholic University.
Colgate -Tulane-Tulane is the
favorite.
Columbia BROWNIE Columbia is too
strong.
Dartmouth-New Hampsh shire
Breather for Dartmouth.
Delaware-P. M. C.-P. M. @.
Drexel-Susquehanna-Drexel.
Duquesne- Oklahoma A. and M
DLquesne, although close.
Fordham- Virginia-I like
F. and M.-Moravian-Too bad for
Moravian.
Georgetown Roanoke-Georgetown.
George Washington-Louisiana State
Louisiana State has too much
power.
Gettysburg Gettysburg.
Harvard-Army- Army's
chances.
Johns Hopkins Mount st. Mary's-
Mount st. Mary's.
Manhattan-Holy Cross-Holy Cross.
Massachusetts, State-Northeastern-
Massachusetts, State.
N. Y. NC. c. N. Y.-N. Y. U.
Muhlenberg- -Ursinus-Ursinus.
Pittsburgh -Nebraska-Pitt to win.
Penn-Penn State-A good battle,
but I like Penn.
-Lehigh-Princeton.
Rochester -Union-Union.
Rutgers Lafayette - Rutgers too
powerful.
Springfield Thomas-St. Thomas.
Swarthmore-Am -Amherst-Amherst.
Syracuse-Mich State Very
close. Syracuse.
Temple Carnegie Tech-My vote
for Temple.
Tufts s-Middlebury-Tu
Vermont-Trinity-Trinity.
Villanova- South Carolina-Doubt-
full vote for Villanova.
w. and Observation-Disclosures
should win.
Westchester- Western Maryland
Western Maryland.
Williams Wesleyan-Williams.
Worcester Poly-R. p. I.-R. P. I.
wins one.
Yale e-Georgia-A tough one. Georgia.
Notre Dame-Navy-Believe Notre
Dame too strong.
Evening star., 1934-11-09

By Dan McGugin.
Vanderbilt Coach.
Alabama Clemson: Alabama.
Georgia Tech-Auburn: Auburn.
Florida Mississippi: Florida by q
shade.
Yale Georgia: Georgia.
Kentucky-Southwestern: Kentucky.
George Washington-Louisiana: Loui-
siana.
Tennessee-Mississippi State: Ten
nessee.
Tulane-Colgate: Colgate.
Evening star., 1934-11-09
FAR WEST.
BY James Phelan,
~ 80 rry>

U. OF WaShington Coach.
California-U. S. c.: U. s. c. should
win its first Conference game.
Stanford Washington: Stanford
should win.
Oregon Oregon State: Oregon.
Washington State Idaho: Washing
ton State.
Montana-MontanaS State: Montana
st. Mary's-U. c. L. A.: st. Mary's.
U. s. F.-Olympic Club: U. s. F
Loyola-San Diego State: Loyola is q
red hot scoring machine
Utah-Colorado University: Utah by
two touchdowns.
Utah Aggies-C Colorado Aggies: Utah
Aggies the winner.
Colorado Teachers Colorado Mines;
The Teachers.
Brigham Young U.-Colorado Col.
lege: Banking again on B. Y. U.
Gonzaga- Gonzaga han
dicapped by injuries; Washburu
should win
Evening star., 1934-11-09
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
DYNAMITE.
WASHINGTON LADIES.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High individual game-Rena Levy, 151.
High individual set-Billie Butler, 35S.
High team game-Columbians 574.
High team set-El Gees, 625.
High nat game-Florence Sabean. 97.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
JURY CONVICTS
YOUNG PAYNE IN
MATRICIDE CASE
Penalty Waits Its Decision
on Sanity at Time of
Murders.
BgrHtfsd Press

81 rrtfrd Press
los ANGELES. July %
Whether Louis Rude Payne-s "irre-
sistible impulse" which led him 10
slav his mother ana younger
brother with an Ak. constitutes le-
gal insanity was 10 be decided to-
day by a superior court jury which
found him guilty Of first degree
murder.
Pavne's last hope Of escaping the
Rallows for the deaths Of Mrs. Car
re PAYNE and her son Robert, Il.
Law IN proving him insane al the
time Of the crime Supporting this
contention we're findings Of three
psvchiatrists appointed BY the court
Opposing ms claims viii be three
slienists named Dv an unrelentIng
prosecution. All three. Deputy Dis
trict Attorney Bates Booth declared.
viii attempt 70 prove that Payne
was legally sane.
PAYNE was found guilty yesterday
without recommendation OF mercy.
Under California Law. he was en-
titled 10 a sanity trial II found
guilty. His father. Lucius Payne. St.
Louis business man. wept quietly
over the jurv's decision. The father
had hoped for a mercy recOmmen-
datiOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
RsDAY

~
'.oO-Isrry Cooper baritone 'cBsl
wilson orchestra rNBcl wEAF.
31S-Between the Bookends tCBSi
.ts-M5aniainssrs fcBs. wABC.
, 30-Taies OF Courage iNBCl WEAF
oo-Rgsginsky orchestra Chs WABc
Uniisd states nav band MIC
sls-Wsfizsbach's orchestra tcBsl
45o-SeTe Bsrne,'s orchestra tcBsl
joaa Kennedy eSBcl wEAF.
Irish M.nstrels iNBCi VIZ.
44S-Towsu Thomas MIC VIZ
sport column Chs WABC.
Robins orchestra CPS WKBW.
Bsisseo's orrbertra Chs wABC.
Harttrs orchcvfra fNBCl VIZ
s.lAThs House Beside the Road CHS
Gene and Glenn NBc, WEAT.
30-Crofe e orchestra Chs WABC.
Mole SHOW lSBc' WEAF MMAo-
E g LoS c-r, 9TosS cRg, MRBc VIZ
s O0-sketoh Grlts and GRAVY 1NBC
VIZ VIZ J Ka,e s sgBd. . gGBS "AB0'
sl5-Walter Pitkin CHS WABC.
$50 songs 'NRC, VIZ Stevens Har-
100 T s92T f Bs N Me W We B Bfa'2
davs and NIGHTS CHS WABC.
H.fN-FT0m Ola vienna fLb1 WA 81
Goldman band ,NBC VIZ
2 -00-Psui Whreman music hall fNBC
WEAF. Parade Of the Province
fNBCi VIZ Feature Chs WkB-
2 30-Archer Gibson. organist fNBC
4s-Pis1ooys fcBsl wABc.
? 0O-SouCs fNBCl WEAF- Vera Var
OBS WABC. Davis orchestra
fNBCt WIZ
q-f5-Child-s orchestra CHS WABC
Gene and Glenn tNBCi WMA0.
. 30-NeWs. BerreE orchestra tNBCi
WEAF. EeVS. MadriCueras orches-
ira tNBCi WIZ.
. 45-Busse's orchestra fCBSi WABC.
10 00-Dream Singer. Mills band tNBC
WEAF. Reichman' orchestra CHS
WFBM. Milwaukee Philharmonic
orchestra tNBCI VIZ.
l0.3O-Dancing in Twin Cities lNBC, VIZ
Lights orchestra fCBSl WABC.
Stems orchestra fNBCi WEAF.
II .O0-RusselIs orchestra fCBSi WBBM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
TAVERN PATRONS JOKE
BRINGS BROKEN NOSE
Irste Bartender Fails to Share
Customers HumOr.

A deriSive beer tavern patron re-
ce.ved a broken nose IN return for
his Jokes last night.
The leicester. John Aubrey, 81. Of
1918 Congress avenue. vas tWitting
Jake McClain. IS. Of 728 West Thir-
tieth street. bartender at the Blue
Ribbon tavern, Thirtieth street and
Northwestern avenue. about a fight
at the tavern recently.
Bartender McClain. Unappreciative
OF the humOr. swung heavily on the
luckless Mr.. Aubrey. according to
police. who arrested McClain on as
Sault and battery charges.