davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-04
DISASTERS

Jan. 4-French South Atlantic liner
Atlantique destroyed by fire. 10 OF the
crew perishing.
by disastrous gale; two men killed.
Feb. l0-Sixty-two killed by eXplos-
ion of gas tank at Neunkirchen, Ger
many.
March 3-About 1900 killed by tidal
wave and earthquake in Japan.
March 10-Earthquakes in Los An
geles district killed lis. injured 5000
and caused property damage reaching
March I4-Tornado in Tennessee
killed &c.
killed IL in California.
March 2S-British air liner crashed
in Belgium; Is killed.
March 3O-Tornado killed IS in
Texas. Arkansas and Louisiana.
March 31-Six killed In plane crash
April gu. S. S. Akron with n Of
New Jersey coast. Admiral Moffet and
April 22-West India docks at Lon
May ISTornadoes in Louisiana and
Arkansas killed SIS.
May S-Town of Ellsworth. Maine,
destroyed by fire.
valley killed 81. ~ ''' = . '''''O
May Industrious floods in Indiana
and illinois.
Calf, killed and did vast damage.
June 4-Train wreck In France killed
IA and injured 116.
June Shine killed, $50 hurt in cell
luloid factory explosion at North Ar
lington, n. J.
June 1l-chicago Worlds fair sight
seeing plane crashed and burned. kill
ing nine persons.
July s-cyclone in Cuba killed %
and did vast damage to tobacco crop.
July 7-Cloudburst in Bear Creek
canyon. Colorado. killed about II per-
sons. ~ -r..
Aug. disastrous hurricane In
: Aug. s-Five United States naval air
men killed in crash in Hawaii.
Aug: 14EFloods in China reported
Aug. 24-Scores OF deaths and vast
along Atlantic coast
Aug. 29-Eight killed and many in
jured in wreck of passenger train in
Sept. l.Hurricane killed more than
iV SEPT a 5@Hurricane in lower Rio
Grande valley killed 100.
sixteen killed in train collision at
Sept. 15-Hurricane on gulf coast OF
Mexico killed about $50. . ~
Sept. 16-Great property damage
done by. gale that swept north ATTAIN
Sept. a4-Hurricane wrecked lamp
tco. Mexico, killing 81.
Oct. 3-Seventy five relief roll work.
ers killed and many injured in brush
oct 10-Seven killed when passenger
plane exploded near Gary. Ind.
Dec. -Four hundred killed by
earthquake In China.
injured when train struck school bus
at Crescent City. Fla. rEr
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-04
AERONAUTICS

Jan. 16-Seven French aviators flew
from st. Louis, western Africa, to Ma
Feb. S-Gayford and Nicholetts. Eng
lish aviators. completed record break
ing nonstop flight OF 5.340 miles from
Cranwell England. to Walfsh Bay.
Feb. s-Captain Mollison few from
April -Four Britons in two planes
April 10-Francesco Agello. italian.
broke worlds seapiane record. averag-
ing 1865 miles an hour.
May S-Capt s. Karzynske of Poland
few from Senegal to Brazil.
June Capt Frank Hawks flew
from Los Angeles to New York in ro-
bot controlled plane in Is hours. 26
June s-Jimmy Mattern hoped of at
New York on world encircling flight.
a June 4.,a sMattern landed on island
June 11-Barberan and Collar of
Spanish army flew from Spain to CAM
June I4@Mattern missing on hop
from Khabarovsk to Nome. ~
June 21-Barberan and Collar lost
July italian air armada began
flight to Chicago via Iceland -
July 7-Mattern found safe at Ana
July 9-colonel and Mrs. Lindbergh
land, Iceland and Europe. -
July 12-Italian air squadron landed
at Cartwright, Labrador. -
July italian air squadron reached
Montreal. " -
July 15-Wiley Post began round-
the-world flight, and Darius and Cir.
enas Of Chicago hoped off for Lithu-
ania-.all from New York.
Balbo and the Italian air feet ar
rived in Chicago. 60 80 =
July 16-Post reached Berlin in rec
ord time. -
Darius and Girenas killed In crash
Of their plane near Soldin. Germany.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-04
NEUROLOGY

Jan. Is. p. Henderson, general
manager of Alton railroad, in Chicago.
Jan. 2-Mrs. Belle Moskowitz. DEM
Jan. 3-Dr wilhelm Cuno. former
German chancellor.
Jack Pickford. American movie
Jan. 5-caivin Coolidge, former Pres
ident, in Northampton, Mass.
Gilbert Colgate OF New York. philan-
thropist and capitalist
Jan. 7-Representative Robert r.
Butler of Oregon.
Jan. s-Representative S. A. Ken
dali of Pennsylvania.
Jan. l3-Prof. Dana Carleton Munro
Jan. I5-Mrs. Jessie sayre. daughter
of late President LEI Y, WiisS o., ..,..,,
,,l 1T; Rev. as M, wv Me we0D. episcopai
Jan. 1S-John Bundy. Indiana artist.
Jan. 21-George Moore, Irish novel;
Jan. 22-Elisabeth Marbury Of New
York theatrical producer.
Jan. 23-Arthur Garford, Industrial
ist and political leader, in Elyria, Ohio.
E. A. McCulloch. member OF federal
Jan. aimEari Of Chesterfield.
Jan. 26-Mrs. @. II. 2. Belmont OF
New York. a in Paris ss;n,.,,rv Eno,,.,
Sara Teasdale. American poet.
Jan. s0-Rear Admiral w. II. FL.
u,
Jan. 31-John Galsworthy. English
no FEB. ta-F. q. Bonhis. publisher of
pi Feb. 4EArchbishop Rojas Arrieta Of
Prot. A. II. sayce. British Egyptol-
Feb. addison Mizner. architect, In
Palm Beach, Fla.
Feb. DIR. Lawrence r. Abbott.
former editor of the Outlook.
Count Albert Apponyi Hungarian
Feb. ii-John D: Ryan. copper mag
nate. In New York.
M winston, Chicago fnancfer
Feb. i2-Field Marshal Sir William
Robertson in London.
George r. Carter. former governor
Oh SIR John A. Thomson. British SCI
Feb. AR. N. Matson, minister-des-
ignate to Greece. in Cheyenne. Wyo.
Feb. 1S-James J. Corbett. former
heavyweight champion. @I
Feb. 2I-Rear Admiral R. s. Grif-
I'm, u. S. N. retired. 49, -.
FEB. 26-Thomas w. Gregory. form
err attorney general OF United States.
Grand Duke Alexander OF Russia. In
Feb. 27-walter HERS. film COM
edian.
senator from Montana and named ar.
torney general in Roosevelt cabinet.
Rear Admiral John d. Rodgers, u.
S. N, retired. =
March 6-Mayor Anton j. cermak of
Chicago, in Miami, Fla. =
March 7-Ex-CongressInan VIII r.
Maj: Gen. s d. sturgis. o. S. A.
March ll-senator Robert 3. Howell
of Nebraska ~ EEe- - n - -
March I4-Sir Henry Thornton, form
er president Canadian National rail-
ways.
Civil war veteran, author
March 1S-Duke of Abruzzi.
March 20-Jefferson De Angels.
actor. ,-~.
April 3-wilson Miner. author.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-04

Dec. 5-Repeal Of Eighteenth amend
ment proclaimed by the President and
Dec. S-Mary Pickford filed divorce
suit against Douglas Fairbanks.
Dec. ll-George Peek resigned as
mead or AAA and was made chief or
new organization to expand foreign
commerce.
Dec. 14-President Roosevelt opened
campaign against big income tax
cheaterS. -. 49,
Minnesota ratified the child labor
amendment to the Constitution. L
+. Dec. 30-President Roosevelt cele-
brated his fifty first birthday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-04
FOREIGN

Jan. 2-President De Valera dis
solved Irish parliament and called gen.
era1 election. -
Chile decreed liquidation Of great
Cosach nitrate combine. ~ $50
Jan. 10-Uprisings in Spain resulted
In many deaths and arrests. -
JAM. 24-President De Valera's party
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
WAR ON CRIME
is LAUNCHED BY
INDIANA GROUP
Citizens Flock to Standard
of Organization: Many
Units Formed.

A new Indiana organization for
crime prevention bids fair soon to
become a potent ally to the forces Of
law enforcement. it was learned to-
day.
known as the Indiana Commit
tee. the group has been originated
by a band of local citizens who be-
lieve the crime situation is so serious
that immediate action is necessary.
Local committees in more than
thirty counties are being organized,
and more will be formed as time per-
mitS.
BY political methods it is pro-
posed that the Indiana committee.
when fully-organized, will be able TO
force improvements in police work,
criminal court procedure and man
agement of penal institutions.
AS organized in the various coun-
ties, the local committees will draw
their strength from civic organiza-
tions, Tomen's clubs. and similar
groups which choose to lend their
support to the movement.
A meeting at Fit. Wayne, Tuesday
night brought out a large group Of
citizens representing all lines of en-
deavor and classes. Representa-
tiveS of the Fl. Wayne Federation
of Labor, members of the state leg
islature, and many civic leaders
pledged support.
AS explained by Kenneth L. Ogle,
prime mover in the campaign and
chairman of the Indianapolis ex-
ecutive committee, the plan is to
make the war against lawlessnesS
IAN effort of the people, not some
thing foisted on Hoosierdom by
some fifteen or twenty prominent
and wealthy citizens"
The indianapolis executive COM
mittee will meet at the Claypool at
12:45 next Friday to review recent
work, lay plans, and to set date
for the next session of the entire
indianapolis committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
C0rreCtS Old Error
BIZ Times Special

DU 4 IWCS DUtCtut
LOGANSPORT, Sept. Mrs
Mary Ann Coheys, 80, who has lived
in Logansport thirty-six years, will
become a naturalized citizen of the
United States early in December.
Until recently Mrs. CoheyS was
under the impression that citizen
ship held by her husband, Thomas
Coheys, now 80, conferred like
status on her. Upon learning OF
her error, Mrs. Coheys began i'm
mediately to prepare for citizen
ship.
Born in Birmingham, England,
Mrs. Coheys has been in America
forty-four years.
Prior to 1918, the year of disas-
trous flood in Indiana, Mr.. and Mrs.
Coheys prospered. They operated
a confectionery here, owned their
home and nearby residence. But
the high water ruined all three
properties.
Afterward Mr.. Coheys worked as
a push cart peddler, but today is an
invalid as a result of injuries in
Cured when struck by an automo-
bile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
RITES SET FOR
LILLY CHEMIST
William c. Bartholomew, Sc,
Was 80 Years With
Drug Company.

Funeral services for William C.
Bartholomew, Sc, chemist, with Eli
Lilly & Co. for thirty-three years,
who died yesterday, will be held at
his home, 1918 North Capitol ave-
nue., at 100 tomorrow. Burial will
be at Stockwell, where Mr.. Bar
tholomew was born.
Mr.. Bartholomew came to Indian
apolis shortly after graduating from
Purdue university in 1901. He was
a member of the Capitol Avenue
Methodist Episcopal church, the
Masonic order and charter men,
Der of the American Chemical So
ciety.
Survivors are his widow and one
son, William G. Bartholomew Jr.,
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
SOMMERS BLDG.
ISLEASED BY
PEOPLES FIRM
Furniture Company to Move
Into Quarters in
Short Time.
Continued From Page One)

fitting Company and its growth oc-
cupies an important part in the COM
mercial history of indianapolis. The
business was organized in 1893 by
the late Joseph Wineman, who re-
manned in active management I'M
til his death in 1924.
The present treasurer has been
with the company nearly twenty
five years. Starting business in the
six-story brick business block at
1873 West Washington street, dis
tinguished because it was the first
six-story building in the city, the
enterprise grew steadily and be-
came statewide in scope.
Use Advertising Extensively
1.-The men and women who worked
with us in those early days Of the
company's history would be amazed
at the changes that have taken place
not alone in furniture styles but in
business customs and facilities" Mr..
Green remarked as he drew from a
desk drawer an Indianapolis news
paper dated in 1893 that contained
the first advertising copy used by the
company.
The company has been a consist
ent user of newspaper advertising
since its inception.
Folding beds were featured in the
advertising of 1893. The company
had an entire floor of them on dis
play, Mr.. Green said.
From the days of deliveries by
the company's horse-drawn trucks
the firm now requires a feet of six
modern motor trucks to handle de-
liveries throughout the state. The
present fleet of trucks was replaced
this year with new equipment.
Fifty-eight In Employ
The Peoples Quitting Company
employees fifty-eight persons. Among
the employees are M. Belle Cope,
auditor in charge of the office for
the last thirty-nine years, and Ed
ward A. Miller, for thirty-flve years
credit manager.
New departments will be added
when the company occupies its new
quarters, Mr.. Green said. Existing
will be enlarged great
ly. Model rooms for the exhibit of
furniture will be among the fea-
lures of the new store.
Mr.. Green would make no forecast
as to when alterations to the Som
mers building would be started. He
could not indicate when they would
be completed to permit occupancy.
The lease was negotiated privately
with the Kirshbaum Realty Com
pany, owners of the building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
.FLANNER CHAIRMAN
OF MISSION DRIVE
Appointment of City Man Is
Announced by Mrs. Ross.

Frank Bates Flanner has been
named chairman of the Indianap-
oils Flower Mission campaign to OBJ
tain funds for the proposed 1OO-bed
tuberculosis unit at city hospital,
Mrs. David Ross, mission president,
announced today.
Mr.. Flanner will head an organ
izatiOn of workers who will start
soon a >city-wide solicitation of
funds. The Flower Mission has
some available resources and the
public works administration has al
located s38,500 toward the project.
Campaign headquarters are at 712
Chamber of Commerce. Mr.. Elan
ner has had wide experience in
philanthropic work and was chair
man of near east relief shortly after
the World war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01

Thomas j. Twomey, former re-
porter on Hearst papers in New
York and other cities, is editor
Others on the staff are George Lay
ton, assistant editor; William Cros-
by, sports editor; Robert T. Riordan
advice to the Lovelorn" columnist;
Gerald Siler, telegraph editor, and
Ralph Dillon, motion picture editor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
Strike to Be Felt
BIZ Times Special

KOKOMO, Sept. If the strike
of textile workers of the nation,
set to begin late tonight continues
long, it will cause closing of two
Kokomo factories, those of the Re-
lance Manufacturing Company and
the Mclaughlin Manufacturing
Company, officials of the firms state.
Closing would result from inabil-
ity to obtain fabrics, it was ex-
planned. The Kokomo concerns
manufacture garments. 1t is said
the factories have only comparative
ly small stocks of fabrics on hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
HITCH-HIKER Is INJURED
Suffers Broken Leg in Auto Acct
dent Here.

Edward Holmes, 43, Terre Haute,
Ind, suffered a broken leg last night
when he was struck by an automo-
bile while hitchhiking in the $500
block, West Washington street.
Holmes was taken to city hospital
Mrs. Bertha Icenogle, 80 North
Alabama street, was driving the car,
in which her husband, patrolman
Charles Icenogle, was passenger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
Charles SChier Dies

Last rites for Charles Schier, g.,
of 2202 Bellefontaine street, a res
taurateur, were to be held at 2
today at the Moore & Kirk funeral
home, $3.50 Station street. Burial
will be in Crown Hill.
Mr.. Schier died Thursday in city
hospital following a prolonged ILL
ness. He was born in Indianapolis
and lived here all his life.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Anna Pake Schier; three children,
Carl Schier, haywood, Mrs. Thelma
Young. Fall River, Mass, and Shir-
ley Lou Schier; one sister, Mrs.
Anna Miller, and one brother, Will
liam c. Schier, indianapolis.
He was a member of st. Peters
Evangelical Lutheran church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
ACCIDENT VICTIM DIES
Clayton Man Succumbs to Injuries
Suffered in Auto Mishap.

Deputy Coroner E. R. Wilson to-
day was conducting an investigation
into the death of Richard Tride-
more, Sc, Clayton, who died yester-
day in Methodist hospital of in
juries received in an automobile ac-
cident on the National road last
Saturday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
BAPTIST WOMEN TO
HOLD SESSIONS HERE
Associations Annual Meet
ina Set for Sept. II.

The indianapolis Association of
Baptist Women will hold their an
nual meeting at Garfield Park Bap-
fist church Sept. II, with Mrs. Frank
Stickney, association president, as
meeting leader.
Mrs. o. B. Sarber will lead the
devotional program, and special mu-
sic will be rendered by the Women'S
associational quartet. An address
on the subject of missions will be
delivered by Miss Susan Ferguson, a
missionary to India. who is now on
furlough in this state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
Century-0Id Town
By Times Special

ELIzAVILLE, Sept. 1. - This
Boone county town will celebrate
the one hundredth anniversary Of
it's founding in connection with its
second annual homecoming on
Sunday, Sept. 9.
Original grant for land on which
the town is situated was made by
President Andrew Jackson in 1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
Indiana in Brief
By Times Special


ARTNsvE Sept damages of $4,000 sought two suits
1V1 which death nineteen
Floyd Cakes He eectrocued July 1915 while
blown during a storm.
empoye of the Martins
vile Electric The suits directed against the
the MartnSve firm
for the benefit of children of deceased Crawford
Children
the children all minors.
the employer negligent that
work that he supplied with
pliers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
Here's the Last of the Songs in
the Bling Crosby Contest; Prizes Await

Remember, if your correct list is
one of the first fifty to be delivered
at The Times, you'll receive one Of
the fifty prizes.
First prize is $40 in cash and a
pair of guest tickets, second prize S.
in cash and a pair of passes, and
third prize So in cash plus pair
of tickets. The next seven prizes
are 81 in cash each and a pair of
tickets.
The next forty prizes are a pair
of tickets each for the new Bing
Crosby picture, now at the Indiana,
She Loves Me Not"
The deadline for entries in the
contest is tomorrow at midnight.
Get busy. You'll want to hear Bing
sing his three new songs in this
picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
Tonight's> Radio Excursion
SUNDAY

A NJ
8:60-The Southerna1res tNBC).
8:30-Samovar Serenade tNBCl.
900-Press Radio News tNBC).
905-Morning Musicale (NBCJ.
9:30-l0l Mems Bible class
10:00-Watchtower.
1O:15-Gould and Shelter (NBC).
10:30-Crystal Melodies.
II 30-The Rev Morris H Coers.
IL :0O-South Sea Islanders (NBCl.
P M.
u :3O-Rose Room Melodies.
12:45-Tune Twisters (NBC).
:00-American Melodies.
:30-Dancing Shadows (NBCl.
2:00-John B Kennedy (NBC).
2:15-Harry Bason's Musical Memories.
2:30-To be announced.
3:00-National Vespers tNBC).
3:30-Radio Explorers program tNBC).
3:45-Shura Cherkassky tNBC).
4:00-The Catholic hour (NBCl
4:30-Henry King orchestra tNBC).
5:00-K "7'' (NBC).
5:30-Arlene Jackson (NBC).
5:45-Wendell Hall (NBCl.
6:00-Goin' to Town CNBC).
7;00-The Marshall Players.
7:15-To be announced
7:30-To be announced.
7:45-To be announced
8:00-The Hall of Fame fNBC).
8:30-Canadian Capers tNBC).
9:00-Harold Stern orchestra (NBC).
9:30-Press Radio News (NBC).
9:35-Charlie Davis (NBC).
10:00-Eddie Duchin orchestra (NBC).
l0:15-Russ Columbo tNBC).
10:30-Clyde Lucas orchestra (NBC).
1l:00-Lenard Kellar orchestra tNBC).
1l:30-Gray Gordon orchestra {NBC).
12:00-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
In the Air

Weather conditions at Q a. m:
South southwest wind. - miles an
hour; barOmetric pressure. 3014 at
sea level; temperature. 70; general
conditions. high. scattered clouds:
ceiling unlimited; visibility. Il
miles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
FIRST ARREST Is MADE
AT INDIANA STATE FAIR
Youth Is Accused of Stealing Sheep
Equipment.

The first arrest of the Indiana
state fair was made at dawn today,
some four hours before the fair was
scheduled to open.
Deputy Constable Clifford Lee
arrested Eugene Phillips, Is, Rich
mond. Ind, and turned him over to
city police, charging that phillips
had stolen SuitcaSes of sheep equip
ment from the sheep barns. The
equipment. valued at S55, was re-
ported as belonging to Otis Terhune
and d. A. Barker, both of SharpeS-
vile, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
BY PHI KAPPA TAU
Roland W. Maxwell. Pasadena,
Named President.


LAFAYETTE. Ind. Sept. l.
Roland w Maxwell. Pasadena. Cal.
was elected national president of
Phi Kappa Tau at the fraternityS
annual convention here last night.
The Rev. Horace w. Cromer.
Farmville. Va, was named grand
councillor and William 2. Smiley.
editor OF the Athens. o.. Messenger,
was reelected grand editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
BAR ENDS FARLEY WITH
ATTACK ON NEW DEAL
Scott NJ. LOftin. Jacksonville, Is
Elected President.


MILWAUKEE. Sept. lone of
the stormieSt meetings in the fifty
history of the American
Bar Association was ended today,
with parting shots at the Roosevelt
ian New Deal still echoing among
delegates.
The convention closed last night
with the colorful annual banquet
after election of Scott NJ. Loftin,
Jacksonville, Fla, as president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
FATHER AND SON ARE
HURT IN AUTO CRASH
Machine COllides With Street Car;
Youth Badly Injured.

William Dillow, 40, of 1858 Rock
vile road, and his son, William Dill
low Jr.. Is. were injured yesterday
when an automobile in which they
were riding was in collision with a
street car at Thirteenth street and
College avenue. The son suffered
severe body injuries and his father
was cut on the head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
M'Mahon Rites Set

Funeral services for Robert E. Nc
Mahon, so, of 1858 West Michigan
street. veteran Big Four railroad
dispatcher, will be held at 9 Mon
day in st. Anthony's church. Mr..
Mcmahon died Thursday afternoon
of heart disease.
Mr.. Mcmahon, who was born in
Gallon, o., and moved to Indian
apolis more than forty years ago,
leaves a widow and two sons, Rob-
ert j. Mcmahon and Richard Nc
Mahon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
WKBF (1400) Indianapolis
Indianapolis Broadcasting. Incl
SATURDAY

P M.
4:OO-Al Pearce and his gang (NBC).
430-News flashes.
4:45-Tom Coakley orchestra tNBC).
5:00-The Knothole Gang.
5:O5-Three Scamps (NBC0.
5:15-Homespun (NBC).
5:30-Martha Mears (NBC).
5:4O-Where to Go in Indianapolis.
5:45-To be announced (NBC).
6:00-Don Bestor orchestra (NBC).
6:30-Press Radio News.
6:35-Hands Across the Border (NBC).
7:00-One Mans Family (NBCl.
7:30-To be announced (NBC).
8:00-Ray Knight and his Cuckoos lNBC
S:15-Enric Madriguera orchestra (NBC)
8:45-Siberian Singers tNBC).
9.00-SportS Review.
9:15-Guy Lombardo orchestra (NBC).
9:30-Paul Whiteman orchestra (NBC).
10:l5-Carefree Carnival (NBCl.
11:00-HooSier Athletic Club.
11.30-The Melody Mates.
0-Midnight-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
SONG SHEETS SEIZED
FROM PEDDLERS HERE
500 Pamphlets Confiscated by Po-
lice; Pair Arrested.

If police headquarters today should
be boisterous with song it can be
traced to the 300 pamphlets of copy
righted songs that the law confiS-
Gated from two peddlers last night
William Hall, 81, Auburn, ILL.,, and
Jerry Holland. 81. of this city, were
arrested on charges of not having
peddler's license.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
QUINTUPLETS TAKE: DIP
Marie and Smile, Smallest Dionnes,
Enjoy First Bath.

By Scripps- H or1rd Newspaper Alliance
CALLANDER, Ont, Sept. l.
Marie and Smile, smallest of the
Dione quintuplets celebrated today
by taking their first dips. They
enjoyed it very much, wiggling
around in great STYLE" DR.. A. R.
Dafore reported.