davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-06

one, very wide; bah two, low and
outside; side out, fly to right.
No runs, one hit, no errors, one
left on base.
CARDINAL Durocher up
strike one, called; ball one, high
and outside; foul tip, strike two;
singled past third with a grounder
Walker up-bats right handed-foul
tip strike one; strike two, famed;
out, strike three, famed. Martin up
out, flied to second in short right
field. Rothrock up-strike one
called; side out, second to first.
No runs, one hit, no errors, one
left on base.
Seventh Inning
TIGERS: Gehringer up-ball one,
wide; ball two, high and inside;
strike one, called; singled to center
with a swift grounder. Goslin up
ball one, low and outside; out, sac
rificed, third to first; Gehringer
going to second. Rogell up-ball
one, low and inside; strike one
famed; error, Rogell hit to short
and Gehringer was safe at third
when third dropped the throw;
Rogell on first. Greenberg up-ball
one, low and outside; ball two, low
and inside; ball three, low and in
side; strike one, called; doubled TIC
right center scoring Gehringer, Ro-
CELL on third. owen up-ball one,
low and inside; strike one, called;
foul fly to right stands, strike two;
out, lined to right in short right
Fox up-ball one, wide; ball two.
wide; ball three, wide; ball four,
wide; Fox was purposely walked,
filling the bases. Auker up-strike
one famed; ball one, low and
inside; side out, on grounder,
second to first.
| One run, two hits, one error.
three left on bases.
CARDINALS: Frisch up-foul to
right stands, strike one; out, flied
to right who made a nice running
catch. Medwick up-long foul to
right field, strike one; ball one,
wide; grounded out to first I'M
assisted who made great one
handed stop. Collins up-strike one,
called; strike two, famed; ball one,
high and outside; foul grounder
past third; side out, grounded out
to first, unassisted.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left on base.
I Eighth Inning
TIGERS: White up = ball one
high; ball two, outside; strike one
called; ball three, high and inside;
ball four, inside; White walked
Cochrane up-strike one, famed;
pitcher throws to first; and again
Cochrane hunted for sacrifice ano
white was safe at second when
pitcher threw past second, Coch-
rane on first Ono sacrificed. Gehr-
niger up-strike one, called; bal
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-06
SECOND ELKS'
DANCE HELD
THIS evening

With the winter season really
here, when dancing AND indoor
amusements prove more attractive
than outings and picnics, the series
of Saturday dances which were
inaugurated last week by the Elks
Club, proved tremendously popular.
There was a splendid crowd at
the first of these delightful in
formal affairs last Saturday and an
even larger number is expected at
the second dance of the season,
which is held tonight.
Earl Blinzler and his orchestra
made a decided hit with dancers
both young and old and will be a
real drawing card for those who
like to dance to the newest and
most popular music, well played.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-06

high; side out, Carleton forced
Delaney, short to second.
One run, two hits, no errors, two
left on bases.
Third Inning
TIGERS: Auker up-ball one, in
side; ball two, low and inside; ball
three, low; strike one, called; strike
two, called; foul fly to right; out,
flied to center near the wall in
right center. White up-ball one,
low and outside; strike one, called;
ball two. high and outside; foul
back to screen, strike two; strike
three, famed. Cochran up
doubled to right with a grounder.
Gehringer up-ball one, inside; ball
two, low and outside; strike one,
called; ball three low; ball four,
outside; walked. Gehringer on first
and Cochrane on second. "a con-
ference between Frisch and Garlic
ton was heidi Goslin up-ban one,
low and outside: ball two, high and
wide; ball three, wide; strike one,
called; ball four, low and inside;
Goslin walked, filling the bases.
Vance went into the bull-pen to
warm up for the Cardinals) Rogell
up-strike one, famed; singled to
center with grounder, scoring
Cochrane and Gehringer, Goslin on
third (The Nationals infield in a
huddle on the mound Carleton
was taken out and Dazzy Vance
replaced him on the mound for
the Cardinals. Greenberg up
strike one, called; beats out a
single to short, Goslin scoring
Rogell going to second. Owen up
ball one, outside; foul back into
stands, strike one; beats out a hit
to third filling the bases. Fox up
ball one, high; ball two, high and
inside; strike one, called; ball three
low and inside; strike two, called
side out, strike three, famed.
Three runs, four hits, no errors
three left on bases.
CARDINALS: Martin up-out, on
a grounder, third to first. Roth
rock up-strike one, called; bal
one, low and outside; out, on g
grounder, second to first. Friscl
up-strike one, called; singled tt
center when ball took a bad hoI
over shorts head. Medwick up
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-06
TO AID
idle YOUTHS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-The Re
lief Administration is planning
something special to buck up young
Americans who want jobs but can
not find them.
An idea for offering work, recre-
alton and training to the army OF
idle youths, officials estimate at
100000, will be submitted shortly
to the President.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-06

low; ball two. high; strike one,
called; out, flied to center in deep
center. Frisch up-ball one, high;
strike one, called; strike two, call
ed; side out, Frisch forced Mar
tin, short unassisted. Frisch doubled
at first, short to first.
No runs one hit, no errors, none
left on base.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-06
. . . D e .
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Oct. g. Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is 1875, American Can
99%, American Power and Light
Az, Anaconda IL, Armour common
So. Bethlehem Steel %, Calumet
and Hecla, no sale; Curtiss-W Wright
"a, General Motors 29%. Interna-
tional Harvester 30A, Kennecott
17%, United States Steel 1875
Pound, $4.92M.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-06
VERDICT OF JURY

WILKES BARRE, Pa, Oct. g.
Robert Edwards, who called him
self "lady's man." has been
convicted of the Staying of Freda
McKechnie, unemployed telephone
operator, the jury recommending
death in the electric chair.
Edwards listened to the verdict
with bowed head. He slumped for
ward in his chair as the jury poll
was made and was trembling as he
was led handcuffed back to his
cell.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-06

one, outside: out, Gehringer sac
rificeds first to second, who covered
first-White going to third and
Cochrane to second. Goslin. up-ball
! one, wide; ball two, wide; ball
three, wide; ball four, wide; Cos
lin was purposely walked, filling
the bases. Rogell up-ball one, in
side; foul back to stands, strike
one; foul tip, strike two; singled
to center with a grounder, scoring
White and Cochrane; Goslin on
third. Greenberg up-tripled to the
wall in right center, scoring Goslin
and Rogell. owen up-(there seems
to be an argument on Greenberg's
tripel, fan touched it in right
stands-it finally was ruled as a
two-base hit by Umpire Klein and
Greenberg was recalled to second
and Rogell was called back and
took his place on third. Owen
singled scoring Rogell, Greenberg
going to third. Fox up-ball one,
high and inside; ball two, high;
ball three, low and inside; strike
one called; foul fly to right stands,
strike two; out, strike three, fan
ned. Greenberg and owen pulled
double steal-Greenberg scored and
owen taking second; Owen went to
third when. catcher dropped the
throw at the plate. Auker up
strike one, famed; strike two, fan
ned; ball one, inside; foul back to
stands; foul fly to right field
stands; side out, strike three, fan
med.
Five runs, three hits, two errors,
one left on base.
CARDINALS: Delaney up-strike
one, called; ball ore, inside; strike
two, called; ball two, high and
inside; out, lined to third. Orsatti
up-strike one, called; ball one,
outside; ball two, outside; singled
to center with grounder. Duro-
cher up-strike one, called; Duro-
cher forced Orsatti at second, first
to short. Crawford batting for
Haines, bats left handed-ball one,
inside; side out, second to first.
| No runs, one hit, no errors, one
left on base.
Ninth Inning
TIGERS: Mooney now pitching
for Cardinals, having replaced
Haines. White up-ball one, high
and inside; singled to center with
| swift grounder. Cochrane up
Cochrane sacrificed, pitcher to first.
White on second. Gehringer up
ball one, inside; ball two, inside;
strike one, called; out. pop fly to
short back of second. Goslin up
ball one, outside and low; strike
one called; side out, grounded out
to first, unaSsisted.
No runs, one hit, no errors, one
left on base.
| CARDINALS: Martin up-singleo
past short. Rothrock up-ball one
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-06
WOMEN OF MOOSE
HOLD FIRST CARD
PARTY TONIGHT

This evening the first of the
winter series of card parties to be
given by the Women of the Moose
will be held in the Moose Hall. 1t
is open to the public and play will
start promptly at 8 o'clock. Eight
hands of bridge, either contract or
auction, and pinochle will be played
during the evening.
There are excellent prizes to be
awarded and refreshments will be
served at the conclusion of the
evenings entertainment.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-06
PLAY BY PLAY

tcontlnued from rage one)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-06
NOTICE AUXILIARY

Regular meeting of the Ladies'
Auxiliary F. o. E. next Monday
night, Oct. 8, at 7:30 on account
of the Card Party Attendance of
all members is urged.
EFFIE FLEEK,
adv. Secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14
LEO FAUST, As,
TIMES SPORTS
WRITER, DEAD
Long Illness Takes World
War Veteran: Burial
at LOqanSport.

Leo A. Faust, 43, of 1907 Creston
drive, known to sports enthusiasts
as Lefty Lee" died at lis yester-
day afternoon at the United States
Veterans hospital. He had been q
patient at the hospital for two
weeks. Mr.. Faust had been a men,
Der Of the indianapolis Times sports
staff for nine years, and had con-
Quoted widely-read fishing and
bowling columns for the readers of
The Times.
Funeral services will be held at
1890 Monday morning in the Shir-
ley Brothers central chapel, GAS
North Illinois street. Burial will be
in LoganSport.
Mr.. Faust had been i'll for three
months. His death was the result
of complication of stomach all
ments, for which he had undergone
two recent operations.
The first was at the Methodist hos
pital, three months ago. He was
removed to his home following this
operation, but suffered a relapse,
and was taken to st. Francis hos
pita1 for a second operation. Two
weeks ago he was removed to the
veterans hospital, where his con-
dition remained critical until his
death yesterday.
Mr.. Faust was born in Indian
apoliS and educated in Sacred
Heart Catholic school. He sold
papers for the old Indianapolis Sun,
predecessor of The Times. He
joined the navy and served six
years, including training period
at Newport News. He was a mem
Der of the battleship Missouri, one
of the ships in the fleet which
sailed around the world under Adj
miral Robert Fighting Bob Evans.
He was wounded while aiding in
putting the battleShip North Dakota
in condition for long cruise. Re-
covering from these injuries, he re-
sumed service. Shortly after finish
ing the term of service with the
navy, war broke out, and Mr.. Faust
enlisted in the army, serving nine
teen months in France.
He was an expert bowler and fish
er, and was the first man to roll
a 1900 game" perfect score, on
the Pritchett alleys here.
Surviving him, besides the widow,
Mrs. Leona Faust, are the parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Faust, Beech
Grove; a sister, Mrs. Clarence
Schwegman, Beech Grove; five bro
theirs, Carl, Frank Jr., Leonard,
William and Arthur, all of Indian
apolis, and two children, Rosemary
and Frank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14

A Community summer school will
be conducted at the University
Heights school, beginning Tuesday,
June II, and continuing until Sat-
urday, July IA. The three churches,
Indiana Central college and the
school are cooperating to make
this school a success.
The school will be a combination
of academic work, Bible work and
crafts, along with the regular school
work; there will be Bible train
ing school, meeting all of the re-
quireinentS for a standard Bible
school.
There will be supervised play Pc
RODS and each Wednesday after
noon will be devoted to hikes, play
and field excursions.
Cadets from Indiana Central COL
lege will do their practice teaching
in this unique school. Professor D.
E. Weidler will be in charge of this
group, which offers an excellent OPP
portunity to teachers who need
some extra work.
oO4 nc II. V4141CE VIII UG pI1uC1pd1
of the school and will have charge
of the work for grades So inclusive.
Mr.. Miller holds an A. B. and NJ. S.
degree.
Mrs. Ora Busse, one of the reg
ular primary teachers of the school,
will have charge of beginners who
will enter school next fall and also
grades IA inclusive. Mrs. Busse
has a B. S. and M. S. degree.
Miss Margaret Berdell, regular
teacher of reading and art, will
have charge of music and crafts.
Miss Berdeu has an A. B. degree.
The craft period will be one hour
long for each group each day.
This school will be open to all
pupils of the community free of
charge, with the exception OF the
advanced art and craft work.
The churches of the community
are the Methodist, Christian and
United Brethren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14
SATURDAY

r. M
4E Esh'e sisfef aF'h NBc1 % TES' wAS0
Zollo's ORCHESTRA (NBC) WEAF.
4;sO-@ IERGp WFA in the New DeaP
TWO Piano Team NBCl WIZ.
4:4a56-Charles Garlic, tenor CHS WABc.
5:00-Meet the Artist (CBS) WABC.
Al Pearce and Gang (NBCl WIZ.
Van Steeden's orchestra (NBC)
5:15-BaTitone and Ted Blacks orchestra
5;sO-ETederick William Vile tcBs,
JACK Armstrong CCBsl wBBM.
5;45-caPtain Al ! Williams Viii MO VIZ VIZ
Halls orchestra (CBS) WADC.
6:00-Elder Michaux and congregation
John Herrick, baritone (NBC) WIZ
6I5-GeoTge Olsen's orchestra (NBC)
Religion in the News (NBC) wEAF
6:So-Serenadsrs (CBSl WABG;
Guest speaker, Kyte's orchestra
American quartet (CBS) KFAB.
6;45-ISham Jones orchestra (CBs)
7:OO-Feature (CBs) wABC.
Art in America (NBCl WIZ.
United States Marine band (NBC)
7:2O-Bayarian peasant band (NBc)
7:SO-Hands Across the Border (NBC)
7:45-The Bard of Erin CCBS) WABC.
300 Kostelanetz orchestra (CBS)
WABC.
Donald Novis, Frances Langford,
Voorhees, orchestra (NBC) WEAF.
Storms orchestra; guest orches-
sSo-Beatrice Fairfax CNBC) wEAF.
Saturday revue (CBSl WABC.
Duchins orchestra (NBCl WIZ.
e:00-Byrd Expedition broadcast (CBS)
Slgs4-A National Park Year.
(NBCl WIZ.
s:SO-H V. Kaltenborn CCBS) WABC.
Barn dance (NBCl WIZ.
9:45-Fioritos orchestra (CBS) WABC.
10:O0-Vocalist; Madriguera's orchestra
tNBC) WEAF
1O:15-News; Ann Leaf. organist (CBS)
WABC.
1O:3O-"Peter the Great" (CBs) wABC.
News; WhitemanS orchestra (NBCl
WIZ.
one Mans Family (NBCl WEAF
IL :00-Carefree Carnival CNBC) WRAF.
Denny's orchestra (NBC) WIZ.
Arnheim'S orchestra (CBS) WABC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14

became affiliated and he suffered
from loss of sleep, John S. La Sale,
"a, has filed suit in Shelby circuit
court asking a divorce from Mrs.
Mary La Sale. The couple was
married in 1882.
Prior to the marriage, the COM
plant states the defendant wrote
to Mr.. La Sale, stating she was
very much in need of home" and
that if they were married she could
be dutiful wife. Instead she has
been Stubborn, selfish and morose, q"
it is alleged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14
CLUB HEARS M'MILLAN
Proud to Be at Indiana 30 Tells
Exchange Members.

A. N. CBo) Mcmillan told MEM
bers of the Exchange Club yester-
day noon at the Washington that
Indiana university may be the
graveyard of football coaches, but,
nevertheless, am proud to be
there"
"The university wants good
football team, but we are primarily
interested in building men," he
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14
Mission Lecture Scheduled

present Day Ful1llment of
Prophecy" will be the subject of a
talk by DR.. Henry Ostrom of the
extension department of the Moody
Bible Institute, at the Wheeler City
Rescue Mission at 7:30 Sunday
night. A musical program will pre-
cede his message.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14
Sunday Sermon
REAL MEASURE
OF MAN RESTS :
IN FORGIVENESS
Comparison Of Ideal and
Life Today DiScIoSeS
Wide Variance.
Text: Matt. 1S:15-3j
BY W. f. GIIROY, ID. d.
Editor of Advance

There is no lesson that mankind
needs more to learn than the lesson
Of forgiveness.
Forgiveness is the center and soul
Of the gospel, for the gospel con-
corning Jesus Christ is the decla-
ration to the world of Gods mercy
and OF his willingness to forgive.
If we believed that gospel in all
its purity and simplicity. and took
it into our lives with directness and
sincerity, forgiveness would be the
most outstanding thing in human
life.
Yet, when We contrast this ideal
with the actual picture of life, how
great is the discrepancy!
Even those who make the greatest
profession of religion are often the
most hard and relentless and I'M
forgiving in their attitude when
some one has done them some real
or imagined wrong.
HarbOr Resentment
The processing Christian often
can nurture for years resentful and
vengeful feelings, utterly unmindful
of his daily prayer to God for fore
giveness and of the law of forgive-
ness that Jesus put in the Lords
Prayer, when he taught us to pray
that our trespasses may be forgiven
as we forgive those who trespass
against us.
Peter was typical Of the earnest
religious persons who never have
quite understood just what forgive
ness means.
Peters question to Jesus, Lord,
how oft shall my brother sin against
me, and forgive him?" proved con-
clusively that he did not understand
the essential nature of forgiveness
or the true attitude of the forgiv-
ing soul.
You can not measure out forgive-
ness in parcels. You can not say
what wrongs shall be forgiven.
If you understand the meaning Of
forgiveness, it flows toward seventy
times seven offenSes just as read
lily as it does toward seven.
Beyond Measurement
Forgiveness is a regenerate atti-
tude of mind and heart. 1t is an
enlightened condition of the soul in
which mans character and life are
touched with the grace and mercy
of God himself.
Forgiveness is something that can
not be quite reasoned about or put
in the form of exact mathematical
equations. 1t is not a matter of
balancing a budget. 1t can never
be an eye for an eye and a tooth
for tooth 1t is always a matter
of leaving something on the credit
side.
The life of the true Christian
is never in the red. There is all
ways a surplus, a margin of profit,
for forgiveness is the pouring out
of magnanimity of soul, the assets
of the divine in human life in the
presence of meanness and sinful
ness.
Man is most like God in the char
acter and act of forgiveness.
1t is only the man who is capable
of forgiveness, who can appropriate
the richness and fullness of Gods
grace,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14

La Tapisserie de Bayeux" will be
the subject of Professor Clarence
Leavenworth, Wabash college, as
guest speaker of the Alliance Fran
caise indianapolis at its meeting
Thursday night in the Washington.
An informal dinner at $50 will pre-
cede the session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14
PI0Winu Well Advanced

COLUMBUS, April 14.-Spring
blowing in Bartholomew county has
been completed to a greater extent
than during several previous years.
Corn acreage will be about 10000,
which is 5000 less than the average
because of the crop reduction pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14
STATE DENTAL GROUP
TO MEET MAY 21-23

DR.. Gayle B. Wolfe Is Named Chair
man of Dinner Committee.
DR.. Gayle B. Wolfe was appointed
chairman of the program and en-
tertainment committee for the an
nual dinner of the Indiana State
Dental Association and Mrs. Glenn
j. Pel was named head of the
women's reception committee, it
was announced today.
The announcement came from
DR.. E. E. Boyles, president of the
association, who will preside at the
seventy-sixth convention here May
21-23.
The dinner will be on the night of
May q, at the Claypool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14
2 =
He Works Steadily

Upton, April 14.-Jack League
this week completed forty-three
years in the employ of the Upton
canning factory. When he started
his long career, every operation in
the canning industry was done by
hand; today every operation is done
BY machinery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14
SUNDAY

A. M
7:oo-Melody hour-Guest so1oist (NBC).
7:30-Church forum.
S;00-Children's hour (NBC)
9:09-southland sketches (NBC).
9:30-Samovar serenade.
1002-NewS flashes.
1o07-Morning Musicale CNBC).
10:30-The Poet Prince, Anthony. Frome,
ar tenor; Dick Siebert, organist (NBC).
19G:66 5 Strings lNBCl:
i ROSE Saan Marie III Ns SG5saniSt
II :So-Radio City choir (NBC).
i2:so-Dr. Jacob Tarshish.
1:Oo-Gene Arnold and the CommodoreS
I:so-Rings of Melody NBcl.
200-Littie Church in the Hills
2:30-Jan CARRIERS orchestra (NBC).
3:oo-The Nations Family Prayer period.
3:30-Vox Humane. voices and organ.
4:OO-,rRomances of Science,D George
4:15-"Your Garden'-Marta wittkowska.
contralto; Virginia Marucci or
4;45-sohio Melody Masters orchestra.
5000 be announced
6:oo-Charlie Previn and his orchestra
6;3o-Joe Penner. Harriet billiard and
Ozzie Nelson's orchestra.
7:oo-Eddie Cantor and Rubinof's or
s;OO-George NJ Conan REVEAL Good
S:So-Walter Winchen. news commenta-
s:OO-Jack Benny ana Frank Blacks or
a.ao-g fheftr a. MEG Ed6e Nat sb;lkret,s or
'' chestra "a (NBc-Red ir' N'''--N- = : -
lo:oo-Dimmick's sunnybrook orchestra.
1o:l5-Paul Pendants, and his orchestra.
l0:30-Phil Harris and orchestra tNBCl.
11:0o-Frankie Masters and his College
Inn orchestra (NBC).
l1;so-Cyde Lucas Terrace Gardens or
u Midnight-Sign off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14
Berlin Pastor TO Speak Here

DR.. Ewart z. Turner, pastor Of
the American church in Berlin, will
speak on Understanding Germany
at the meeting of the Rotary Club,
Tuesday noon, in the Claypool. DR..
Turner is paying brief visit to the
United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14
Indiana in Brief
Lively Spots in the States Happenings Put
Together Short and Sweet
By Times Special


NEUNCIE, April 14-Removed niche building
1V1 marble Willard undisurbed
nearly half century, probably will be offered to the city for placing
a park.
Mr. Willard Muncie of
Willard placed
originally a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14
LifeIonu Resident Dies

By IImeS NpeCtuI
FRANKLIN, April 14.-Funeral
services were held today for Mrs.
Mary E. Boaz, 68, wife of Afford
E. Boaz, a lifelong resident of John
son county,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14
HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAM.

e:00-Columbia - Elder MicheauX
and congregation.
7:0o-NBC twEAFD-U. S. Marine
band.
T:3o-NBC CwJZl-Hands across the
border.
s:o0-Columbia- orches-
ira and chorus.
NBC (wEAFl-House Party
Donald Novis; voorhees, or
cheStra.
s3o-NBC fwEAFl-Beatrice Fair
fax, Advice to Lovelorn.'
e.0o-Columoia - Byrd Antarctic
Exposition program.
e30-NBC (WJZl-Barn dance.
columbis-'Leaders in Ac-
ton"
MIC (WEAF)-Pan Amer
lean program.
io:30-NBC (wEAFl-Sketch zone
Mans Family"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14
Authority on LandSCaping
Explains Details of
Identification.

This is the first of series of articles
by Donald Gray, famous landscape con-
sultant, on how to make q beautiful
garden of your back yard.