davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-06
CALLS hLl.bRhN
NATIONAL NATURAL
LAXATIVE
Delicious Cereal Checked His
Constipation

Here Is IN unsolicited letter from
Mr.. Daniels:
"For many years I have been
habitually constipated, and have
used oil sorts Of laxatives. So. in
fairness to Kellogg's AL~BRAN, I
heartily claim it to b . most won
derful remedy for constipation.
'sNeed ! tell you that have long
since ceased using laxatives? Kel-
loggs AIIrBRAN IL the National
Natural Laxative. II it were used
BY every family in the United
States for breakfast, We would
have . much healthier race Of peo-
pie. Mr.. John Daniels, 1890 Third
St., North Bergen, N. J.
Tests show Kellogg's AIl-BRAN
furnishes bulk" to exercise the IN.
testines and vitamin B to help tone
the intestinal tract. AIl-BRAN also
supplies iron for the blood.
The ''bulk'' in A1lrBRAN IL much
like that in leafy vegetables. Isn't
this food much pleasanter than
risking pills and drugs? Two table.
spoonfuls daily are usually SUM-
Client. II not relieved this way, see
your doctor.
Get the red-and-ereen package
at your grocer's. Made BY Kellogg
in Battle Greek.
KEEP on the
SUNNY SIDE OF LIFE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-06

"66 VV UU6
SUNNY SIDE OF LIFE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-06
TEAMWORK sought
/. AS REAL SOLUTION
IN RECOVERY DRIVE
Government Seeks Agriculture,
Banking, Capital and la.
Dor as Running Mates
BY CLARENCE w. FACKLER,
Assistant Professor az Economics
New Ynrh H1niversifvA


New York University
From conversations with bankers
just home from their Washington
meetings. business has found that its
hopes for revival are propped by the
frail timbers Of politics, It is gradu-
ally sensing the truth that the gov
eminent, confronted by the arduous
and yet urgent, self-selected task Of
reviving industry has lost much Of its
positiveness but none OF its courage.
Still it Is becoming increasingly plain
that . paternalistic government Is
hardly more adept IN the resuscitating
task than Is rugged individualism.
The administration Is now looking
around for partners. It must have
cooperation. but not. be 1t observed,
merely to insure success for certain
alphabetical devices. Instead, It Is to
induce recovery. Henceforth, there
Is to be q team composed Of banking,
business, agriculture, manufacturing,
commerce, labor. and capital, as the
governments running mates. Just
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-06
Takes s Inches
OFF Hips and Bust
The SAFE Way to Reduce

Fer ! msnthS I've used Kruschen
Salts-rve lest - lbs-taken 8 inches
Of bust-3 bottles gave me splen0id
results." Mrs. Carl Wilson.
One half level >teaspoonful Of
Kruschen In hot water every morning
Is the secret how overweight folks
can reduce SAFELY and ct the same
time gain physical attractiveness.
One bottle lasts 1 weeks. You can
get Kruschen Salts ct Finney's Drug
Store and Capital Cut Rate Drug,
Inc, or any drug store IN the world.
-Advertisement
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-06
Monthly
A1lAt.
Million Increase in
Bond Fund, Dale Notes

More than . 81, 100000 increase has
been effected In the real estate bond
principal fund balance during the
past month, Alfred 8. Dale, state
treasurer, announced Tuesday.
September 80, q cash balance Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-06

Judge Max w. Nohl Of Milwaukee
took time out In court to consult the
dictionary on "highball" in > suit
charging illegal solicitation Of drinks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-06

The real name Of Loretta Young.
screen star. Is Gretchen Young. She
was born January 6, 1918.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-10-12

York, yer know, an Rancoon has ter
be shipped south. What wus you
sayin' about that there will? Did 1
think he'd left me a chunk"
"That's it."
Gee! 1 could sure use five grand,
all right"
"And still keep the pledge?"
'Sure, that'd be easy now. My wild
oats has all been sunk under six
feet"
"What would you do with a lot of
money!"
"Me? I'd build pop and mum a
place in the country, so they could
raise chickens an ducks an things"
He eyed Chaplin spectulatively, and
added: "Who wus tellin' yer the
grand news?"
81 am not at liberty to say, just
now" Chaplin answered, and changed
the subject. "Did you come straight
here from your room or did you
look in on Hampton?"
"Gosh! I forgot to tell yer the
news! Hampton busted out. My
room is right next to his, on the 9TH
er side of the deck, an awhile before
Dupont led the way in with my tray
of grub, I heard a lot of banging
round next door, an the first thing
I knew, seen Hampton runnin pell
nell past my window"
"Did they catch him."
II amt sure. Oh, an say, another
thing, after did a scram out the
window, heard voices in that lounge
room, an I ducked down there an
listened under the window. Archie
wus in there, tellin' his mother that
Hampton had chucked the bodies
overheard, so-ez not to be complicat-
ed with any blame for poisonin' en-"
That's ridiculous! He couldn't
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-10-12

"You had known Mr.. Hart for quite
a few years? 1t that right"
The jockey nodded.
Had he mentioned to you that he
planned to make a cruise on this
yacht ?"
"Nope. Say, you gonna play Sher-
lock Holmes?"
Chaplin smiled. Somebody has to-"
"And Pm goin' ter BE- Watson. Okey,
Sherlock, shoot the works"
"Did anyone ever tell you that Mr..
Hart had mentioned you in his will ?"
"Who, me?" Ryder gulped, in as
constituent. "Geez! No. The old
boy was always after me not ter be
too reckless spendin' me dough. Said
1 wus livin' too wild. Of course, I
been wild-drinkin' and chasin' after
the skirts. But I promised the old
man month or two ago, that I'd
cut it out. So I went an took the
pledge. 1 amt even had a mouth
full of ginger ale SINCE"
Chaplin laughed softly, and reflect
ed that the date on the copy of
the will was fairly recent
"Did you ever see this fellow, Ar
chic Montgomery
"Yeah! think I seen him coupla'
times at the races with the old girl"
odd you ever talk with him?"
"Mebbe said somethin' or other
about the way the bets wus runnin.
"But you are not sure?"
cts like this. Mr.. Hart ulster bring
people out, now and then. was
thinkin' awhile back, that this here
Archie and his ma wus with him
sometimes. Most generally the folks
that wus with Mr.. Hart uster' kid me
about his horse, Rancoon cause Pm
nuts on that horse. Gee! I wus sup
posed to be out at the stables this
mornin'. They cut out racin' in New
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-10-12
SYNOPSIS

Taylor Chaplin comes to and finds
himself aboard strange yacht. The
last he can remember he was at a
night club. There had been a raid and
he was struck on the head. To add
to the mystery, he finds suitcase
in his cabin filled with clothes his size
and bearing his initials. Chaplin ques-
tiOns the crew, but none of them speak
English. Just as he is about to APP
prOach a man bending over the rail
violently i'll, the man goes into his
stateroom and locks the door. A moan
and a voice drooning, cts murder
murder-I tell you" issues from the
lounge. Chaplin rushes in just as Sid
ney Hart, millionaire publisher, topples
to the floor-dead! Hart was Chap
in's employer. AS Chaplin leans over
the body, Dick Hampton, advertising
manager of Harris magazine, Gay
Fiction" appears. He, too, is puz-
zled by his own presence on the yacht.
Chaplin and Hampton look up to see
a white-haired woman standing in the
doorway" What are you doing aboard
my YACHT" she demands, then seeing
the body, exclaims "Daddy!s' The my
stery deepens with the appearance of
Grace Devin, Harris secretary, who
also claim they were shanghaied. Lat
er, Chaplin learns that the white-hair-
ed woman is Mrs. MOntgomery-Gl Glass,
and the man who was seasick is her
lawyer. Paul Dupont. Mrs. Glass
by her first marriage. The publisher
claims she is Harris daughter-in-law
had never mentioned her. While they
are discussing MIR. Harris death, one
of the crew rushes in with the news
that the captain also has been MUIR
dered.. Mrs. Glass is genuinely puz-
zled by the killings but suspects Chap
in and his friends. Archie MOntgOm-
cry, Mrs. GLASS; son, appears. He
has a crafty look and Chaplin wonders
how much he knows about the MUIR
ders. The bodies of the victims dis
appear. The four suspects are lock-
ed up. Through error, Chaplin is plac-
ed in Archie's room. The prisoner
finds letter to Archie, signed Grace"
reading: 81 am afraid something dras-
tic will have to be done before your
grandfather approves of our engage
ment." Could it be Grace Devin?
Archie orders Chaplin to his own
cabin and locks him in. Chaplin reads
the will and learns that Hart left a
million dollars each to Mrs. Glass.
Hampton, Ryder, Grace and himself.
Archie is not mentioned. In with the
will is a newspaper account of the
sudden death of Anthony Montgomery
aboard his yacht, Carmen" while on
a world cruise with his son, Archie,
and the burial in mid-Pacific. The
clipping also states that Montgomery
was divorced from his wife and that
all his estate was left to his SON.
Chaplin suspects Archie of the crimes
and believes Grace is his accOmplice.
Dupont, followed by one of the crew
carrying a tray, calls on Chaplin to
get his theory on the killings. but
Chaplin says what he thinks would
not hold water"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-10-12

surprised young man backward. Then
Hampton's left fist shot out and
crashed Archie's jaw. He stumbled
over a chair and fell in a heap on
the floor, his head striking the bed
post.
Hampton yanked a piece of rope
from his picket and seized Archie's
feet. "Hold his hands there Chaplin"
he ordered.
Chaplin, with grim amusement,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-10-12
CHAPTER VII

When he had gone, Chaplin looked
at the food spread out on the tray
He did not feel particularly hun
CRY, and it occurred to him that Mr..
Hart and the captain were probab-
ly poisoned by something that had
been put in food, and that accord
ing to his own theory, there were
dubious indications of further crimes.
He shifted at each portion of food.
Thought that there was a peculiar
odor about the salad and pushed it
aside. The potato had been baked,
and the skin unbroken. He pried it
open, and nibbled at the potato.
A faint tap on the window startled
him. He turned, quickly, and drew
back in alarm, at the sight of face
pressed closely against the darkly
Swallowed pane.
Chapin's immediate action was that
someone was spying upon him, and
had inadvertently made sound on
the window-pane. Then, as he stared,
the features of the little jockey be-
came clear and with sense of relief
he saw that Ryder was motioning
him to open the window.
He raised it with the least possible
sound, and Ryder whispered: "I'm com
ing in"
He scrambled up to the ledge,
squeezed through the narrow opening,
and dropped into the room. Chaplin
eased the window down.
Lucky, Pm SMALL" Ryder breath
ed. Gee! 1t was lonesome! l hadda'
have somebody to talk to, so I did q
scram outer my window. Say, do
yer think they are going to pinch
us?"
''Sit down." Chaplin said, and the
tray happened to catch his attention.
eff that black comes for this-you'd
better duck under the bed"
"You didn't eat much" Ryder OBJ
served
wasn't hungry"
Gee! was. 1 near ct the plates
and the coon was right back after
my tray"
"See here, Ryder, Pm going to ask
you few questions" he said tenta-
lively. "By the way Hampton and
were grabbed, it looks as though
we were to be accused of murder"
"Sure does!" the little Jockeys eyes
were bullying with suspense.
whatever you may think, my story
Of being shanghaied was true. Was
yours?"
81 hope to die this minute, If ev-
cry word wasn't the gospel TRUTH"
he proclaimed, earnestly.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-10-12
DN1HE CRUISE To NOWHEREIn(

have thrown the bodies overheard
single-handed. And when did he
have an opportunity? The only time
we were separated was when we all
went to change our clothes. He
couldn't have managed it, even with
help in broad daylight, without some
one seeing him. Did Archie give
any details?"
"Nope. He kept sayin' that he
didn't see how Hampton did it,"
ale didn't" Chaplin scoffed, and
after a minute, asked: "Any sight OF
land over on the port side?"
"Oh, Gee! never thought OF
that. We oughter' be gettin' in soon
at that. wonder"
"Hush!" Chaplin warned, "and
crawl under the bed"
A key clicked as Ryder disappeared
under the bed. The Maori who had
brought the tray entered. Archie
was right behind him. The latter
looked cross and uneasy.
"See here, Chaplin" he began, crisp
ly. "You monkeyed in my desk
when you were in Room G. You took
some papers that belong to me.
want 'em."
The Maori picked up the tray and
left the room, noiselessly.
Chaplin, grinned, slyly. "How many
questions are you willing to answer
in order to get those papers back?'
Archie flushed angrily. "I'm not
answering any questions. Pm get.
ting those papers,"
The door knob turned with the faint
est squeak, and Chaplin jumped to
his feet. He suspected that Archie
had given the Maori orders to leave
the tray somewhere and return
Dreaded another scuffle, and with
nerves tensed watched the door open
inch by inch.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-10-12

Mr.. Brooks Bundick, of Baltimore,
spent the weekend at the home Of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bum
dick.
Mrs. Harry Hall, of Hallwood, Va,
is spending some time with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Jones.
Mrs. S. E. Brimer and son, Mr.
Frank Brimer, attended the 150th an
niversary at Barrett's Chapel, near
Dover, Sunday
Mrs. j. c. Howard, of Salisbury,
spent the weekend at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Taylor.
Mrs. Florence Tull has returned
home after having spent quite a
while with her sister, Mrs. Dan Han
cock, in New Britain, Conn.
Mr.. George Jones, who is attend
ing C. C. C. Camp near Baltimore,
is spending this week at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Jones.
Miss Mary Humphreys, a member
of our high school faculty, spent the
weekend with her parents, in Ber-
lin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Beebe, of Chin
colleague are receiving congratulations
on the birth of baby son, born last
Thursday. Mrs. Beebe was former
ly Miss Myrtle Bennum of this town.
Rev. and Mrs. o. T. Baynard and
son, Frank, spent Friday night at
the home of her mother, Mrs. Frank
Matthews, in Chincoteague.
Mrs. Mary Payton has returned
home after spending some time with
her son, Mr.. Bratten Payton, in Will
mington, Del.
Mr.. Edward Foulks who has been
receiving treatment at Peninsula Gen.
eral Hospital, Salisbury, returned
home Sunday.
Mrs. Milton Barnes and little daugh
ter, have returned to their home near
Girdletree, after spending some time
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Sharpley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Taylor and
children, visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. E. Ward, near Snow Hill,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Mason, Sr, en-
tertained the following at a birth
day dinner in honor of Mrs H. L.
Mason, Jr., last Wednesday evening:
Mrs. A. S. Pollitt and daughter, Ger
trude, of Girdletre, Mr.. William Price
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Shockley and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Outright
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. H. L.
Mason, Jr, and son, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bundick.
Mr.. German Tull, of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend at the home of
his mother, Mrs. Florence Tull.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Merrill, of
Pocomoke, visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Hancock, Sunday.
Mrs. John Bundick is spending some
time with her son, Mr.. Brooks Bundick
in Baltimore.
Rally Day Services will be held in
the M. E. Church, Sunday morning,
October 14th. A large attendance is
desired.
Mrs. Florence Webb and Mrs. w.
]. Payne spent last Wednesday at the
home of their cousin, Mrs. Samuel
Dryden, in Princess Anne.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-10-12

Archie whimpered and squirmed and
cursed.
"Want me to sit on his stomach ?"
a voice squeaked gleefully, and Ry-
der crawled from under the bed.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-10-12

obeyed the order. Hampton knotted
the rope around the ankles and sever
ed the dangling end with a pocket
knife, and made swift work of ty-
ing the hands together.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-10-12

Dick Hampton stepped into the
room, and as he slammed the door
with one hand the other gripped Ar
chie's coat collar and jerked that
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-10-12

$50, you're here" Hampton said.
"You might help Chaplin and me lift
him onto a chair. I mean to have a
few words with this guy"
TO BE CONTINUED
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-10-12

essential thss some company do ths work Of dlstibus.
Ing food ehssply and efficiently on nssionsl sesle
RsiIwsy BUILDING In shs 10: made such On esssnlss:
ton % A&P more Necessary thsn ever before. The
Developments; the changes, end the Inventions
curing the last IS years IN America have made ths
A&F OF TODAY an essential nArk az MAIDEN lie~ ~
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-10-12

country into oHS
nation. and Opened o.
the exchange of iced
oetweenthe North end
the South. the Fest end
the West. They msds
nationwide bsds pos.
sibIe. And In brinsIns
the fss auns states o.
che Union closer %.
settler; thev made n
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-10-12
We saw
the IRON
n O r s E
oVertake
the PONY
EXPRESS

The picturesque Pony Express riders were still
necessary In many parts Of the county when AaP
was young. But when The tan.-continentsl railway
wa. completed In 1869 end thousands Of miles Of
srunkines were built In the 7os. the Pony Express
became only coIofuI history.
The rsiIwsys welded the scattered section. Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
STANLEY FIELD
DENIES PART IN
insult CRASH
Nephew Of Department
Store Founder Matches
Wits With Prosecutor.
ByUHifedPress

~ Hffcd Pres
CHICAGO. Nov. g. - Another
breath OF the hesdy financial atmos-
phere Of 1929 swept today through
the dim old courtroom where
Samuel insult stands accused Of de-
frauding a half million investors.
bringing out the largest crowd Of
Gold Coast gossip fans since the
White-haired chief defendant left
the stand earlier in the week.
With government prosecutors plan
ming again TO ross-examine Stanley
Field, nephew Of the late Marshall
Field. founder Of the world famous
Field museum OF natural history.
millionaire neutrality-suspicious. one
OF Insults sixteen co-defendants-
oailiffs made early preparations to
resist q crush OF spectators.
Mr.. Field, quiet and courteous but
parrying every thrust OF special
prosecutor Leslie z. Salter with
rapid-fire wit. disclaimed all re-
sponzbility for policies Of Corpora
ton Securities Company. the giant
insult investment trust which
crashed in 1892 with loss OF Sl43,-
100000 TO its 100000 stockholders.
He became a director of the cor
pOration. ne said, because he was a
heavy holder Of its stock and be-
cause Samuel insult personally
urged him 10 accept a position on
the board. Mr.. Salter suggested
that insult wanted Field as one Of
his directors because Of the prestige
OF the Field name in Chicago and
the nsiddlewest.
L don't think Mr.. insult would
have used my name that way" Field
said. Il don't believe he would do
II now"
In the clipped English tongue
which he still retains, the witness
told Of his journey to America
when 10 to become an GRAND boy
in his uncle's department store, of
his rise TO a Seven-f1gure fortune
and his multitude Of philanthropies.
At one time he held S26O.OO0 Of
stock in insult enterprises, he testi-
fed. but sold out before the crash
with an $4,000 loss because he
needed ready cash. He took no
active part in directors meetings,
he said. and knew nothing of COM
pany affairs except what was dis
closed in routine reports of the
executive committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
TECHNICAL TO HOLD
ARMISTICE PROGRAM
r. o. 7. c. Review Is Feature of
Event Tomorrow.

Event I0m0Tr0W.
Armistice day will be observed at
Technical high school tomorrow
when a military program will be
presented on the athletic field before
the assembled student body.
The twenty-minute program will
begin at 10:45. Guest of honor will
be Colonel Thomas L. Sherburne,
regular army, chief-of staff. of the
Eighty fourth division.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
SINGLE HOUSE
ASSEMBLY TO
RECEIVE TEST
Senator Norris Plan Is
Approved by Voters
of Nebraska.
By United Press

By United Press
LINCOLN, Neb, Nov. 8-Repeal
of the state dry law accomplished
and a Democratic New Deal senator
elected, Nebraskans today considered
possibilities of their action in ap-
proving a bill embodying Senator
George w. Norris most cherished
reform-the unicameral system Of
legislation.
BY their action, Nebraska voters
decreed that the legislature that
convenes in the $10,000,000 capitol
building here in January, 1887, shall
consist of one house only, composed
of not more than fifty or less than
thirty members, to be elected on a
non-political ballot.
Terms of the bill provide that the
fiftieth legislature, which will con-
vene in January, 1885, take the
necessary steps to do away with the
present two-house, partisan sys-
tenn.
Senator Norris believes the uni
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
,ameral legislature, which he hopes

cameral legislature, which he hopes
will be adopted eventually in every
state and by the national govern
ment to replace the senate and
house of representatives, will do
away with decentralized authority,
waste of time, lobbying and vote
trading, which he claims are prev
alent in the present system.
Senator Norris told voters in an
address in McCook, his home city,
last Monday night that victory in
this fight for a unicameral legis-
lature will mean more to me than
any victory I ever have Won"
Mr.. Norris believes adoption of
the unicameral legislature by Ne
braska is the first step in its nation
wide spread. He was the author of
the lame duck" amendment to the
Constitution that abolished the
lame duck" session of congress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
Tonight's Radio Excursion

e.0o-The Nations Family PRAYER period.
6f5-Morning Devotion.
6.30-The Texans, harmony trio.
6:45-Plantation DAYS.
7.00-Brsdley Kincaid.
7.I5-Donhall trio.
7-30-Cheerio fNBCl
s:00-Joe Emerson. hymns OF All churches
sl5-Health Talk-Dr. Wlzbach.
3 30-Rev Nemianer
sf5-Bond OF Friendship.
90O-Rhvthm testers.
q.i5-Clara. Lu n EN- (NBCl.
a.30-Livestock reports.
. 40-EeVs flashes.
a45-Bettv Crocker-cookinE talk.
10 .00-Music Appreciation tNBCl.
II .00-Salt and Peanuts.
l1.i5-Talk
II .2O-Ltvestock reports.
II 30-Cousin Bob and his Kinfolk.
1900 mid.-The National Farm and Home
hour (NBCl.
IL. 30-Dance orchestra.
i245-Red Nichols dance orchestra.
f:O0-Ohio School OF the Air.
2.O0-Ma Perkins fNBCl.
2I5-Home Loan talk.
2.20-Terrace Gardens orchestra.
230-Temple Of Song.
2.45-Business news.
3:OO-The Life Of Mary Sothern.
3.15-Charlie Kent.
3.30-Betty and Bob.
3:45-The Jacksons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
COUNTY GAME GROUP
TO ENJOY FISH FRY
Talks Arranged for Annual Session
of Club Tonight.

Marion County Fish and Game
Association members will hold their
annual fish fry at the Riviera Club
at $50 tonight. Garry Winders.
association president. will be toast
master and the speakers will be DR..
J. L. Wolff, Franklin: Ernest Stoner.
GreencaStle; Harry c. Hendrickson
and DR.. Thomas Noble. both of In
dianapolis About $50 members are
expected TO attend.