davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-02
GUEST SPEAKER
Robert Audrus at lexington
Presbyterian Tomorrow.

Robert Audrus of the Union Theo-
logical Seminary of New York City
and formerly an instructor at the
American University. Cairo, Egypt,
will speak at the lexington Presby-
terian Church tomorrow morning.
The Young Peoples Society will hold
fellowship at o'clock The pas
tor, Rev. Henry B. Wooding. will
speak at pm. The childrens vested
chorus choir will sing.
Special opening exercises will be
held by members of the Emmaus
Bible Glass, Mrs. Brouse, teacher, at
$50 o'clock The teachers and Of
ficers of the Sunday school will hold
their monthly business meeting We'd
nesday evening A meeting for
prayer will be held Thursday evening
The annual Children's day program
of the Sunday school will be held
June 10.
Evening star., 1934-06-02
After Dark
Smart People. Smart Things, Smart Places.
By the Spectator.
Trade Mark Registered. U. s. Patent once.

ton who danced with the best of them
plus the Pollio's of Mayf1ower
fame d. the Cafritz's and the Lans-
burgh's Miss Jessie Henderson
who knows her Hollywood and
Mrs. Alvah Brewer who knows every
thing.
Al @Lora ,,,o. ooad old pof q
Evening star., 1934-06-02

OH HeT car, OH
her head, or her
b e d S t e a d isn't
seen at Ye swan
ky NJ a y fl o " e r
loun ge :.
t h ere, for in
stance, recently
old man Spec
t a t or a m o S t
X n o C k e d down
the Countess Ca
racciolo di Nell
to of Warrenton,
V a. . S h e
was. of course,
Miriam Crosby :.
Evening star., 1934-06-02
WOULD PADDLEATLANTlC
Seaman Plans Crossing in Canoe
Without Use of Sail.

PETERBOROUGH. Ontario, June
? LPj.-John Smith, "a, plans to pad
die a canoe from here to England and
he won't use sail.
That wouldn't be cricket" said
Smith, former able seaman on the
United States coastal vessels. He ex-
poets to leave within two weeks in his
l6-foot craft, loaded with 500 pounds
of water and hard tack
Evening star., 1934-06-02

duo and be gently happy in an
atmosphere cooled by one of those
gadgets which keeps the temperature
from boiling over there you may
also see a man with a pen writing
to his sweetie in one corner E.
two debutantes slipping green mint in
another corner and three Vir-
ginia gentlemen discussing the war
the war of 1864 in an
other it's all very pleasant and
restful and the food served with the
drinks is orderly and nicely cooked to
a crisp.
Fun! autographing
Walter Won Herbulis' leg that
isn't what it sounds the poor
man lies abed at Garfield Hospital.
his leg all the way from his thigh
to his right toe in cast the
Club Michel girls and boys have been
going up there to see him and
have left their momentos in pencil on
his cast the O'Hare sisters are
we'll up on the list.
-" From Richmond, from New
York and Albany and Washington
came invited guests at the private
opening of Manager Harnett's Pow
hatan Roof Thursday night the
press arrived in knickers and their
daytime hose the others in stiff
white shirts and their best pearl studs
cool wines appeared and cisap-
peared . and Mrs. Osgood Roberts
danced in a new flowered dress that
would be a cinch for our old faded
sofa as Summer covering others
in fancy f1owered contraptions were
Mrs. Eileen Dobbyne :. whom you
may see Monday nights regularly in
one seat off the aisle, National Theater
row D . and whose daughter will
some day be better looking than Mary
Pickford and Lady Henry Thorn
Evening star., 1934-06-02

says will make Powhatan patrons
pulse with polite pleasure.
''' Don't forget that the Airing
ton Hotel opens its Skyland Roof to-
night another cool spot under
the stars where you may dance and
sup and where Jimmy Santmyer's Or
cheStra, plus local Beau Brummel Bob
Che Sings) Simpson, will dish out less
cool music There will be nota-
bles around there tonight Just
who is secret maybe even that
guy who used to wave his stick and
halloo to passing motorists on Dupont
Circle.
Although some of the cream
of the crop will motor down to the
Eustis party tonight in Virginia
including Mariana Dunn (daugh-
ter Of the j. C's) who had herself
time with H. G. Wells returning
from England few weeks ago -.
and although there will be toasts ga
lore at the wedding of Virginia Mayo,
who this afternoon becomes Mrs.
Smith hence Gretchen Smith
Green's daughter-in-law lady
who wields mighty pen there
Will still be sufficient local hot shots
left around town to attend the for
NAL opening of the Shoreham Terrace
(which it seems has been decorated
to the high heavens. and where such
tempting people as Marianne Harri-
son Cummings daughter of Senator
Pat Harrison) and Catherine Lea.
Mrs. Chester ward and Lorraine
Thomas and others will tWirl around
in neat bathing suits in Jelleff's fash
ion show which begins at and
for which Ye Spectator advises you
to reserve your seat early.
"A nc h orS AWeighl"
sounded out right merrily in the bam-
boo room of the Willard the other
day good gracious" said Mrs
Thistlebottom as she swung down the
hall heading for her room can
that be the National Players rehears-
ing for Sailors Beware!" No.
she was told. it wasn't merely
the Annapolis Naval Academy boys
making a little hay" since they had
lasted up and through their gradu-
alton.
Never a day goes by but some
Evening star., 1934-06-02
NE of the ouietest, pleasantest,

~ NE of the quietest, pleasantest
most hospitable of the late
afternoon parlors is the Alex
~ ander room at the Hamilton
There you will be well
coined with a bow and a smile by
Major Domo Fred Dierhoffer one
of the most accomplished of hosts :. &.
who can tell at glance whether you
Evening star., 1934-06-02

Never day goes by but some
member Of a family who has a crown
Evening star., 1934-06-02

e" And there was good old Pete
Macias radiant in white linen
Evening star., 1934-06-02

The enlarged Shoham Hotel Terrace ready Beautiful ouo
doors dining and dancing rendezvous amid the cool suound
of rivalng
Evening star., 1934-11-04

for the benefit of sick and destitute
veterans and their families.
Honor guests invited to the bali in
clude Brig. Gems. George C. Shaw and
David Porter, Maj. Gen. John P. Ken
nedy, Capt. Joel T. Boone. u. S. N;
Lieut.. Robert G. Carter, Lieut.. Will
liam Hamburger, Master Sergt. G. H.
Wanton, Sergt. Robert Bloom, Sergt.
Phil B. Keefer, Sergt. Louis Gedeon.
Sergt. Earl T. Gregory and Pvt. Ster-
ling l.. Moerlock.
Many diplomats already have re-
served boxes for the ball, including
the English and Polish Ambassadors.
At the Arlington ceremonies, Bel
grano will be introduced by James
OConnor Roberts, commander of the
District Department. Harry H. Wood
ring, Assistant Secretary of War, also
a legionnaire, will be speaker. Miss
Jessica Dragonnette will sing and the
orchestral music will be furnished by
the Army Band.
High Government officials and dip
lomats have accepted invitations to
be present. No tickets are necessary
for admission to the Amphitheater.
The Armistice Day Committee in
charge of ceremonies in addition to
Theodore Cogswell, chairman, is COM
posed of Comdr. Roberts. William N.
Morrell, Samuel Rose, Paul ]. Nc
Gahan. Ferdinand G. Fraser, Alfred
A. Picchione, West Hamilton, Charles
CurtiSs, Francis F. Miller, Norman r.
Grant, S. r. Turner, John Frishett,
John Thomas Taylor, Miss Charlotte
Berry, Miss Ann D. Pryde, Gregory
Cipriane, Mrs. Edyth O'Connor and
Francis Fahy.
All regular Army posts in the Third
Evening star., 1934-11-04
FETE
WILL Be VARIED
Ball Saturday Night to Inau.
gurate Program-BeI-
grano to Speak.

Veterans, military and patriotic
groups are preparing an elaborate
Armistice day celebration here this
year.
The Veterans of Foreign Wars Of
the District will give benefit Armis-
tice day ball at the Willard Hotel Sat-
urday night at which holders Of the
congressional Medal Of Honor In
Washington will be special guests.
Another outstanding event will be a
ceremony in the Amphitheater Of Ar
lington National Cemetery next Sun
day at pm. Frank N. Belgrano, jr.,
of San Francisco, newly elected COM
mander of the American Legion, will
make his first public address on behalf
of the veterans at this meeting.
The ball will be held Saturday night
because ArmiStice day falls on Sun
day. Through it, funds will be raised
Evening star., 1934-11-04

Corps Area will observe Armistice day
on Monday, November IL. Troops will
be paraded and the general order
paying tribute to those who gave
their lives in the service of their coun-
try will be read at 11:45 am.
At two minutes before noon all
troops will be brought to parade rest"
for period OF two minutes as a mark
of homage to the dead of the World
War. At noon the national salute of
20 guns will be fired, with troops and
colors saluting and bands playing the
national anthem. Flags will be flown
at half-staff from sunrise until the
first gun of the salute is fired.
The League Of Remembrance Of
New York City has requested President
Roosevelt, the Governors of the 48
States and the mayors of the prin-
cipal cities to proclaim public OBJ
servance Of two minutes Of silence at
IL o'clock on Armistice day in hon.
age to World War dead.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
Var Dead Removed
From, Lost Graves
Viii Be HOnOred
Six Bodies Found by
C.. E.. G. to Be Buried
at Fredericksburg.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Six Civil War dead, who waited 70
years in shallow, unmarked graves, on
the Charlottesville and Wilderness
Battle Fields, finally will be buried
with military honors on Armistice day
in the National Cemetery at Freder-
icksburg, Va.
The bodies were discovered by c. G..
C. workers. For the new graves, the
National Park Service, which has
charge Of the cemetery. has chosen .
beauty spot on Marye's Heights, above
the sunken road where thousands Of
fellow soldiers met death in the battle
OF Fredericksburg.
Some of their surviving comrades
and veterans of the Spanish American
and World Wars will attend the rites.
which are to be directed by the Ameri-
can Legion.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
PRICE BOOST BLOW
]: 4: TO LAND PROJECT
SubmarginaI Acres Pur-
chase for Recreation Meets
Definite Block.

! BY the Associated Press.
One of the New Deals altruistic
projects-purchase of millions Of acres
of submarginal land to give the work
ing man cheap vacations-iS threaten
ed with failure due to high prices
asked for the land.
Directors of the plan to create
recreational centers on non-produc-
tive farm land close to industrial
centers said yesterday they had been
"hamstrung" by price "kiting." Too
much publicity, they said, was re-
sponsible.
The project planned for the Pitts
burgh area has been abandoned for
this reason and officials said they had
been unable to complete negotiations
for a single project in the East.
Condemnation Considered.
Wholesale condemnation proceedings
may prove to be the only solution of
the dilemma, but there were strong
indications President Roosevelt would
, have to be won over before this could
be undertaken. The Chief Executive
is known to be opposed to forcing any
land owner to move from his property.
For this reason We are able to
purchase the necessary land only with
voluntary consent of the owner" one
official said.
For months agents of the National
; Park Service have been at work in
numerous sections attempting to OBJ
Evening star., 1934-11-04
reational center.

reational center.
"As soon as it became known the
Government wanted the land" an Off
cial said, "up went the price. When
that happens we're hamstrung and
there's little left for us to do but order
abandonment of the project.
1--WE have to work silently and
swiftly or we're sunk. It's too bad,
because this is one of the finest things
the Government is trying to do"
1t was learned a project near Phila-
delphia still is being considered. but
situation similar to that encountered
in the Pittsburgh area also exists
there.
Attempts at secrecy have been made
wherever project was planned and
the rule still applies in Washington.
Accordingly, specific information con-
Evening star., 1934-11-04
Miss Backus to Sneak,

Miss BERTHE Backus, assistant su-
perintendent of public schools in
charge of character education, will
address the members of the d. C. Vo-
cational Guidance Association on
Character Education" Tuesday at
3:45 pm. at the Dennison Vocational
School for Girls.
Evening star., 1934-11-04

tain options on large tracts of poor
farm land ranging up to 1000 acres,
and preferably within 50-mile radius
of large centers of industry.
Funds for the work were provided
by Congress, which appropriated $25,-
000, 900 to the Federal Surplus Relief
Corp. for the retirement of sub
marginal land. Not all of this, how
ever, was to be devoted to recreational
purposes.
Price Set at IS to $40.
1t was intended that SIS to $40 an
acre be paid for the property and the
Government would assist the owners,
where necessary, to acquire better
land, preferably nearby, so the farmers
could obtain at least part-time en-
ployment in development of the rec
Evening star., 1934-11-04
West Virginians to Meet.

Members of the West Virginia DEM
ocratic Club of the District will hear
the election returns from Charleston,
w. Va, Tuesday night at the Pow
hatan Hotel. Entertainment will be
provided. All West Virginians in the
city are invited.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
Savings Withdrawn.

Withdrawals from savings banks
in Germany are now greater than
| deposits,
Evening star., 1934-11-04

corning the status of other projects
under consideration was withheld,
Evening star., 1934-11-04

Kisses Wife, Fined $25.
For kissing his wife goodbye in pub
lie a man in Moscow, Russia, was
fined $25 recently.
Evening star., 1934-11-04

Men. This is not an ordinary
watch-it has a 15-Jewel
Movement. The case Is smart
" designed in natural gold fin
ish. Matching link band in
cluded. Lay IL away for Christ
mas gift giving now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27
BELMONT BANK
DEPOSITORS TO
Get DIVIDENDS
Kern Orders 5 Per Cent
Payment; Further Return
Is Near.

Depositors Of the defunct Belmont
State bank are to receive a 5 per
cent dividend on their deposits Nov.
30, Superior Judge John w. Kern
ordered yesterday.
In receiyership, the bank had un-
til now paid its depositors between
400 and 500 Of them, % cents on
the deposited dollar.
Judge Kern said there were
prospects for a further payment of
from to 10 per cent III the near
future. The distribution this time
will be less than $4,000.
The small payment to depositors
was said by Judge Kern to be caused
by the shrinkage between book val
ues and appraised values of assets.
However, the liquidation was more
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27

n
f00-Wlsons orchestra fNBCl
Your Health iNBC VIZ
fs1-E3a1 i0 Clarafs .tBCi NkAF.
siEErz Lady NBC VIZ
fss-E1rfr-v Rnymrs MIC WEAF
oo-Nsa ClEats orchestra ,SBCi
B9ck Rozers CBsi wABC.
Be- Reporter NBCi WAAo.
Dental Health Week program tNBCl
sls-HTnn sing MIC, wEAF.
Ferdlrando orcnrs "a ABCt WIZ
s1-Jacs Armstrong fCBs WBBM
UnderstandinE Music scBs
Se e8 songs ,NBc, wEAF.
S f5-Blly Bachelor Sketch iNBC
Comedians tcBs, wABC.
IoEeu Thomas MIC VIZ
00-Hfrt and MarEe Chs WABC.
Kings Guard quartet SBC WEAF
Amos ANDY 'hBCl VIZ.
e-i5-Geac and Glenn lNBCi WEAF.
just Plain Bill Chs WABC.
s5o-Mu.ical Memories-Edgar A. Guest
Ye1 and Your Government tNBci
Ba1k Rogers fcBsl wBBM.
JACK Smith fCBSi WABC
6 f5-Boske Carter lCBSl WABC.
vaughn de Leath. songs (NBCj
7.00-IaFsnder 4, Old Lace fCBsI WABc.
Crime Clues fNBCl VIZ.
7-3o-A5sss Lymsn's orchestra fCBs'
WayIs Kings orchestra NBci
Lawrence Tibbstt. Peuetiers or
chestra. John B. Kennedy iNBCl
so0-B.1E crosby Boswell Sisters tCBsl
WABC
Bsn Bernie's orchestra NBc,
si5-Festure 'NBCl VIZ
50-1sham Jones orchestra. Lee Sins
4 Iomay Bailey. guests. tCBSi
EI3s Across the Border NBcl
WYNN. Graham MeNamee.
DHrntu orchestra lNBCI WEAF.
2 -Cperefta fNBCl WEhF
Walter OKrefe Ted HusinT Glen
Grav's orchestra iCBS WABC.
seven Seas stories lNBCl WIZ.
2 .30-CIeorEe Givot Chs WABC.
Tim Il Irene'v Show fNBCl WIZ.
70 .0o-Coleman' orchestra fNBCl WEAF
Joe HAYNES orchestra CBSt WABC
Del Campos orchestra fNBCt WIZ
t0-IS-Gene E. Glenn iNBCi WMA0
Havme.s orchestra fCBS WABC.
Tenor and orchestra fNBCi VIZ.
10 70-Bgsse's orchestra CHS WABC.
Dorsey Brothers orchestra tNBCl
Hofs orchestra NBCl wEAF
u .o0-ClVde Lucas orchestra fCBSl WABC
AarOns0ns orchestra tNBCl WEAF
Bartones Mills Rhythm band
II Scion Navarra's orchestra tCBsl
Moniciair orchestra lNBCl WEAF.
Sosnlcks orchestra fNBCl VIZ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27
FARLEY Is CONCLUDED
BY AUXILIARY CHIEFS
Presidents and Secretaries of Legion
Group Return Home.

Department presidents and secre-
taries Of the American Legion aux
iliary today had returned to their
homes in various parts of the ma
ton after the concluding sessions
here yesterday of their annual con-
ference.
National chairmen who led dis
cussions on Americanism, commu-
nifty service, music, national defense
and membership programs yester-
day included Mrs. Benjamin F.
Adams, Deery Village, n H; Mrs.
Agnes Dunn, Bad Axe, Mich; Mrs.
]. Allison Hardy Columbus, Miss. :;
Mrs. William Horsfall, Marshf1eld,
Ore, and Mrs. Calvin D. Whine,
Longview. Wash.
The roll call showed $4,000 adj
vance 1885 auxiliary memberships, an
increase over the number registered
for 1884 at this time last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27

west Of the city. until too late to
avoid striking him.
Mr.. Spangler's body was found on
the road early Sunday by passing
motorists. CresS was traced through
"a license number supplied to depu-
ties McAllister. Patrick Mckinney,
Edward KssSebrock and Howard
Brennan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27
NAB SUSPECT IN
HIT-RUN DEATH
Bridgeport Man Arrested,
Alleged to Have
Confessed.

William Cress. %. Bridgeport. to-
day was held at the city prison
charged with involuntary man.
slaughter after, deputy sheriffs say.
he confessed late yesterday after
noon to being the hit-and-run driver
whose auto fatally injured Lester
Spangler, D, of 2l66 Napoleon street,
Sunday.
Deputy Sheriff Charles McAllister
said CreSs admitted TO him that ne
did not see Spangler, who was walk
ing in the 1900 block, National road,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27
Gone. but Not Forgotten

he HrE
Horace ~ Coats 9s East Maple Road
go -rfr-t Chevrolet sedan. 11l from New
Yr-E street uear Feu-sH.Varla street
Clark rsl Scuth Central court
E-r- N-s rrarr. 1s-a1z frcm COLLEGE
? avenue ard Fcrt.e-h street
Erea = DsrrrwFrfr. 1883 Broadway
Ecar coupe ESQ. from III South Penn
s. e zee. r r Lansing. Afich Ford
US courr * -'-te " chlEEn. from Mar
krf arc Delaware streets
James EcCe-a-l. SIS Arbor avenue
- = sedan. i-cm .n frout 81 SIS AEbor
srer-c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27

Bing Crosby will sins Love Is Just
ing picture. Here Is NV Heart" in his
program from the West Coast. Tuesday
from 3 to $50 p. m. over WFBM and the
Columbia network.
With Lee Sims and Ilomay Bailey as
guest stars, ISham Jones and his or
chestra ard the Melodeers quartet will be
heard in another half-hOur of modern
melody Tuesday from 30 to D. m.
over WFBM and the Columbia network.
Shootin' irons come down of the wall
IN the dilapidated old Bakstairs Carstairs
Mansion in lovely Shenanlgan Valley as
PapDv Walter Hatfield OKeefe renews his
sinister pinochle feud with tottering Ole
Cunnel Carstairs in the Caravan program
Tuesday from 9 TO $50 .. m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27
NIMROD FIGHTING MAD
OVER LICENSE Thief
Angry Victim Reports Loss, Includ-
ing SIG Cash. to Police.

Thieves could have taken his hat
shoes and coat, but when they took
his hunting and fishing license.
Harry Bruce, GA North New Jersey
street, was ready to resolve himself
today into a vigilante organization
of one with all offices held by him.
self. Mr.. Bruce reported the theft
from his room of the license as well
as S26 in cash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27
BACK HOME AGAIN

81 c Petty. 1880 Linden street Buick
sedan found az Orange and Laurel streets
racob SchllmVFr. 1873 SHELBY street De
scto ccsch. found on virginia avenue. near
ElFfrV street
81 Howard SIS Moth West street. Fc-c
crerr found a. 600 Tort--f street
r scott Elsa HaEerfcra avenue Flym-
cufh coupe found az 1iss East Ray
.-.--I 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

successful than the court and re-
ceivers at first estimated.
Previous reports Of receivers
showed that so per cent Of the best
assets of the bank had a bank value
Of s1el .30393 whereas their APP
praised value was but s83 ,245.59.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27
Fishing the Air

MURRAY Seasongood. president of the Ma
tonal Municipal League. speaking from
the Leagues fortieth annual meeting in
Pittsburgh viii be heard during the You
and Your Government program Tuesday at
$50 p. m. over an NBC-WEAF network
Fourteen Karat Lead" the new Crime
Clues mystery, will be presented in part
over WIW and the NBC network Tues
day at : .. m.
Song favorites from DAYS when grand
mama and grandpapa were Young will be
Glenn soprano. during the Lavender and
Old Lace program over WFBM and the
Columbia network. Tuesday. from to
100 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27
PAGE 9

/ Banner-Whitehill Company home
lconsulsnt. it was announced today
by Carl Weiland. chairman Of the
committee in charge Of furnishing
the house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27
Tonight's Radio Tour
NETWORK OFFERINGS

n 70-Fsrm and Home hour tNBCl.
p NJ
~ 500 BE- announced
T. s5-Wcrcs and Music 'NBCl.
00-Neredtfn Wilson 8 orchestra lNBCl
70-sracEout INBCI
f5-Coilette Csrlsv fsBC).
2 oo-Ma Perkins NBCl.
i5-Jos White fNBCl.
170-The Krrtuckv Miustrels lNBCl.
n0-Rose Room Melody
05-T0 be announced.
130-HarvsTd Glee Club fNBC).
1870 be announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27
HIGH SPOTS OF TUESDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAMS


TOO olumbia-"Lavender and Old
Lace
NBC Z)-Crme Clues. Part
l. IA Karat Lead"
7:50-NBC fWEAF) Wayne King and
orchestra.
NBC tWJZ)-LaWrence Tibbett,
baritone.
s.o0-Cohnbis-Bing Crosby; Bos-
well Sisters.
NBC (WEAF) Ben Bernie's
orchestra.
s3O-NBC tWEAFD Ed Wynn
800 Walter O'Keefe, Ted
Husing. Grays orchestra.
NBC tWEAF) - Beauty Box
Theater.
9:30-C olumbia-George Givot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27
WkBF (1400) indianapolis
Indiana nolis BrOadcastine Incl
TUESDAY

llENDAl
P NJ
4 Meredith wilson's orchestra fNBCl
30-Radio Charades tNBCl.
4-45-Happy Long.
s0S-The Clock Turns Back.
8 1n-Where TO 60 in Indiana polls.
S-15-Mid-Week Hymn Sing tNBCl.
5-30-RObin Hood.
s.45-Iittle Orphan Annie lNBC).
s .00-CeCil and Sally.
6IS-Gene and Glenn fNBCl.
s 7n-Gertrude West ana Edward Martin
6-45-SpOrt review.
7.O0-Leo Reisman's orchestra with Phil
Duev tNBCf.
T-70-~savne Kings orchestra tNBCl
s-O0-The Pickard Family.
G-15-MusiCal Cocktail
g 20-Musical Memory contest.
s3a-Fd Wvnn-The Fire Chief fNBCi.
q.n0-Beaufv Box Theatre presents
The Pink lady" tNBCl.
10 00-The GwmmitS tNBCf.
fn.I5-pel Campo'S orchestra fNBCl
90 30-norsev Brothers orchestra
u .O0-Ifgiug Aar0usou'S orchestra iNBCl
N 30 Felix and his orchestra tNBCi.
- 90 Mldnight-S Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27
WFBM N23Ol indianapolis

indianapolis Power ana Light Company
TUESDAY
p
fi5-Tea Time tunes
45-Saufa Claus
8 00-NleWing the news.
5.15-Momeuts Of Romance.
s 30-B0hemians
S 45-Woodv and Willie CNBCl.
5 l5-NeWs fCBSl
8 00-Civic speaker.
8 05-Rnhemlaus
6-l5-Civic speaker.
8 20-Bohemiaus
30-Buck Rogers fCBSl.
8 4S-Hiu Billy KID.
7-O0-Iavender and Old Lace fCBSl.
2 30-Melodiana fCBSl.
00-Bing Crosby with Boswell Sisters
fCBSi.
s30-Iham Jones orchestra tcBSl.
2 00-CaTsVan CHS.
g 1l-E Fan Pn r.a
q45-Tin Pan Allev
10 a0-NYrt and Marge fCBSl.
10 i5-Afop the Indiana roof.
10 3n-Henrv Busse orchestra fCBSl.
N 45-LeW Dawes orchestra.
7 00-Clvde Lucas orchestra UCBS1.
N 70-Lcon Navarro orchestra tCBSi.
Il 90 Midnight Sign of.