davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-13
GEORGE ". RYDER
RITES TOMORROW
Funeral Services at 1880
Am. to Be Followed by
Burial in Cedar Hill.

Funeral services for George w.
Ryder, for many years the Capitals
best known riding instructor. who
died Friday in Emergency Hospital,
will be held at Joseph Gawler Sons
funeral home, 1850 Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. tomorrow at 1880 am. Mr..
Ryder. who was about u. had been
i'll several months. Burial will be In
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Born near Norwich, England, the
son of a yeoman farmer, Mr.. Ryder
left home as q lad and rode races in
England and Germany. Subsequently
he came to Washington, where he be-
came manager of the Riding and Hunt
Club. He was known as an excellent
riding teacher and steeplechaser and
was huntsman of the Chevy Chase
pack of hounds.
In California, where he spent some
time, Mr.. Ryder trained the first polo
ponies of that State. He instituted
the game at Burlingame, Calf.
Mr.. Ryder had many famous pupils
including the children Of the late
President Theodore Roosevelt and
sons and daughters of several cab
met members and Senators. Among
his pupils were Mrs. Alice Roosevelt
Longworth, Mrs. Payne Whitney. Mrs
Sumner Wells, Mrs. Myron Whitney
Lady Suffolk, Senator Newlands
daughters, Senator Dodge's family
Col. Robert Wallach, William Hit
and others.
He had not been active for about
II years.
Evening star., 1934-05-13
NORTHEAST BOYS CLUB
WINS PRINTING PRIZE
Group Receives Second Award at
National Convention in
Pittsburgh.

Although the Northeast Boys Club
has been equipped with an adequate
printing plant for less than one year.
its members were awarded the second
prize for printing at the national con-
vention of Boys Clubs Of America In
Pittsburgh last week. This was dis
closed on the return yesterday Of A.
Boyd Kinds. director of the club.
Charles M. Fyfe, director OF the
Boys Club Of Washington, brought
back fourth prize for freehand draw
ing and fourth place in printing for
his club. The club was also awarded
honorable mention for woodworking
and Mr.. Fyfe said this was unusually
good as the woodwork this year was
superior to anything in the past five
years.
Although neither Of the local clubs
has a swimming pool, the Washington
Boys Club placed twenty-first and
the Northeast Boys Club twenty-sec-
ond in a swimming competition that
was held between clubs of all the
States and the Hawaiian Islands.
Evening star., 1934-05-13
100000 TO GREET
GRAU AT HAVANA
Unprecedented Welcome Planned
for Ex-President Return.
ing From Mexico.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA, May 12.-Plans to
greet former President Ramon Grau
San Martin with "the greatest DEM
onstration Of welcome in the history
of Havana" are being prepared by his
political followers.
President Carlos Mendieta has as
sured Grau's friends, the "revolucion-
arios autenticos," that the govern
ment will offer all manner Of guar
antees" and will sanction popular
demonstration at the docks when DIR.
Grau arrives May 18 from Mexico.
He went to Mexico shortly after
abandoning the presidency, on Janu-
airy 18.
Leaders of the Partido Revolucion-
ario Cubano, who are reported groom
ing DR.. Grau for the presidential elec-
tions, predict that over 100000 per-
sons will be at the docks to greet him.
DIR. Grau," Student Leader Ruben
de Leon recently told newspaper men,
lis the most popular figure in Cuba
at the present time, and If honest
elections are held there is no doubt
Evening star., 1934-05-13
WILLIAMS ELECTS
DENNETT AS HEAD
College Names Pulitzer
Prize Winner as Gar
fields Successor.
BY the Associated Press.
WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, Ma,

BY the Associated Press.
WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, May u.
DIR. Tyler bennett, Princeton pro-
fessor and 1884 Pulitzer biographical
prize winner, today was elected presi.
dent Of williams College by the trus-
tees.
He will succeed Dr. Harry A. Gar
field, son Of President Garfield, whose
resignation becomes effective in June
at the completion Of a 26-year term.
The selection of DR.. bennett was
received as an indication that Will
liams will continue to be known for
its intelligent liberalism IN educa-
ton"
New President Is 50.
Graduated from Williams with the
class of 1904, DR.. bennett, who was
born in Spencer, Wis, has maintained
an active interest in its affairs and
was described as well acquainted with
its administrative problems. He is so
years old, is married and has four
children.
DR.. bennett has been author and
editor, as well as teacher, lecturer,
executive and Congregational min
lister.
His biography Of John Hay, former
Secretary of State, published in 1888.
was awarded the Pulitzer prize this
week for the years best work in
American biography.
To Princeton in 1881.
In 1881 he became professor Of in
ternational relations in Princeton's
newly established School Of Public
and International Affairs, the post he
now holds.
For many years he was connected
with the State Department at Wash
ington and from 1929 to 1881 was
historical advisor.
DR.. Dennett's parents were the Rev.
Wilbur E. and Roxie (Tyler) bennett.
He entered Bates College, Me, in 1900
and remained for the freshman year,
then entered williams as sophomore
and received his 3. A. degree in 1904.
Evening star., 1934-05-13
FRATERNITY OFFICERS
ARE NAMED FOR YEAR
William S. Colbertson Heads Phi
Alpha Delta-Outing Planned
for May 30.

The newly elected officers Of the
Washington alumni of Phi Alpha Delta
Fraternity have been announced for
the ensuing year. They are: William
S. Colbertson. justice; Moultrie Hit,
vice justice; Chaplin Bauman, secre-
tary, and Hubert King, treasurer. The
following have been designated as
members of the Executive Committee: :,
Raymond N Beebe, John Y. Brown,
Joseph A. Carey, Marshall Diggs, Ber-
nard F. Garvey, Richmond B. Keech,
Harry j. McNerney, Kenneth Parkin-
son, o. L. Rogers, Hugh F. Smith, j.
Edgar Snyder, H. Mason WEIGH and
Dan Wheeler.
On May 90 the fraternity will hold
an outing at the Washington Golf and
Country Club, which will be followed
by an informal dinner. A golf tourna
ment is being arranged and players
will compete for a prize. Mr.. Parkin-
son is chairman of the committee in
charge of the days activities and Mr..
Beebe is chairman Of the Golf Com
mittee
Evening star., 1934-05-13
SCHOOL CHILDREN
TO BRING FLOWERS
Will Provide Floral Tributes for
Nations Dead on Memor-
ial Day.

District public school children, in
accordance with their annual custom,
will provide flowers for the graves of
the Nations dead on Memorial day,
DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superintendent
OF schools, announced yesterday.
In a memorandum to his super
visory officers, DR.. Ballou suggested
that centrally located school buildings
be designated as assembly points for
flowers brought by children.
Motor trucks then would collect the
blooms for transport to the ceme-
teries. The children themselves, on
the other hand, would take their own
floral gifts to the school buildings
from which they would be sent to the
central buildings.
The officers were instructed to ad-
wise Harry o. Hine, secretary Of. the
Board of Education, as to the schools
where the flowers will be assembled
for collection. This information
should be received by Mr.. Hine not
later than May %.
Evening star., 1934-05-13
PARK LECTURE TUESDAY

The fifth of a series of illustrated
lectures on the National Parks will
be given in the Commerce Department
auditorium at 8 pm. Tuesday. when
Charles L. Gable of the Parks Service
will discuss Hawaii.
Lincoln C. Candies, delegate from
Hawaii. will be guest speaker. En-
tertainment will be provided by the
c. g. P. Co. Glee Club and Quartet.
Evening star., 1934-05-13
GLEE CLUB OF G. w. u.
IN CONCERT TUESDAY
Tenth Annual Presentation to
Begin at S:45 P.M.-1OO Voices
Included in Choruses.

A final rehearsal tonight will con-
clude preparations for the George
Washington University Glee Clubs
tenth annual concert to be presented
Tuesday night at the Willard Hotel at
8:45 o'clock.
The mems and women's choruses,
numbering nearly 100 voices, will offer
varied program embracing some of
the best known works in choral music
literature under the direction Of their
veteran conductor, DR.. Robert Howe
Harman.
Mary Rountree Cox and Kroom
Bagranoff will appear as soloists and
Mrs. Grace Ruble Harmon is the clubs
accompanist.
Dancing will follow the concert.
Evening star., 1934-05-13

sociate with body room. It's the V. 8 engine.
In this design, the eight cylinders are built
in two banks of four each and are opposite
each other in the shape of V. This compact
construction means that they take up only
half as much space.in the hood as they would
if they were strung out in long straight line.
Less space for the engine naturally means
that more of the cars length can be used for
body room.
There need be no doubt about the room.
mess of this car. It's something you can
Evening star., 1934-05-13
Home After Air Tour.

Mrs. Margaret Torrey, aged 81, ar
rived recently at Croydon, England,
after an 18,00O-mile air tour of Africa
lasting five weeks.
Evening star., 1934-05-13

Short compact design Of Ford VS. engine ailows more
Of cars length TO be used for the body.
check.up definitely and exactly. Your own
tape measure will show you how much more
leg room, seat room and head room you get
in the New Ford VS..
TUNE IN-FORD DEALERS RADIO PROGRAM
Fred WARNG and His PENNsYLvANANs. (CoiambiG
Broadeastiss Systsm.) Glorious mnsie. Every Sunday
ssht at 9O and every Thursday night at $50 (EasfsrS
DsyIsht Saving Time). Asd in the msastims-
"WATCH THE FORDS GO BY"
Evening star., 1934-05-13

(F. o. D. Detroit, biss freight dsiivey
end Tar. Bsmtsrs ssd scare tire srfra
Csspssissf terms tbrossb Authorized Ford
Fissses Pisss Of the Usivsrsa Credit
cspbssyJ Leo DsIivsrsd Prices.
Evening star., 1934-05-13

TIME wheel.base of car is not always an
l. indication of its body room. Cars OF
similar wheel-base may vary considerably
in the amount of interior space available for
the comfort of passengers.
That's the difference between wheel-base
and room.base. One is the outside distance
from the front hub to the rear hub. The other
is what you get inside the car-the room
from the dash to the back of the rear seat.
Take the New Ford VS., for instance. Its
wheel.base is 112 inches-a good, generous
Evening star., 1934-05-13

he will emerge triumphant at the
polls next December"
De Leon personally asked President
Mendieta for permission to stage the
welcome demonstration.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-12
"a 'WI9ath@!

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Friday, with
somewhat overcast in morning;
continued high temperature and
low humidity; gentle changeable
wind.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
CData compiled by Howard EN-
mons, local observer for the United
States weather bureauJ
Maximum yesterday ......................"122
Minimum today ....................,........... IL
Reading at Noon Today
Temperature ...........................".."...
Humidity
Reading at a. m. Today
Temperature
f1lliluulIy
Reading at p. III. Yesterday
Temperature
Humidity
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-12
PEGGY JOYCE
MARK BROKEN

. LONDON, July u. W.p)-Peggy
Hopkins Joyce had better put up
the banns again.
An Englishwoman has beaten her
matrimonial record with a present
total of six nuptial knots-and she
is still young-looking at SO.
Mrs. George Mrett Stevens. who
lives in the New Forest, has been
wed six times. Five of her hus-
bands died, and the sixth has gone
abroad "to make a fortune.n
Out OF her varied marital ex-
perience, Mrs. Stevens opines that
husbands are invariably jealous Of
previous spouse; they don't mind
how much trouble they cause a
wife, and after the first few
months of married life they cease
entirely to display any interest in
their wife IS clothes or appearance.
On the other hand. Mrs. Ste
vens has found husbands to be
loyal and good companions. She
says: "They may criticize their
wives from morn to night. but let
someone else even hint q dispar-
agement and they are up in arms
Immediately.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-12
SAY BUSINESS
MUST GOVERN
OWN ACTIONS

WASHINGTON, July II. U.P)-
A committee of prominent business
men reported today that the Ma
tional Recovery Administration
must allow business to govern it
self.
The necessity of preparing for
such f-government, they said, is
immediate. Their report fol-
lowed by 48 hours the statement
of Hugh S. Johnson, recovery ad-
ministrator, that the government,
insofar as he is concerned, intends
to retain its "veto' power over
business affairs.
The report was made to the bus
iness advisory and planning coun-
Gil by Lincoln Filene, Boston de-
partment store executive and head
of the council IS committee on un-
fair trade practices in production
and distribution. The report was
made public by S. Clay Williams,
chairman of the council
Filene IS committee said there
was some evidence that enforce
ment of fair trade practice regula-
tion in blue eagle codes is becom-
ing increasingly difficult.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-12
h OrkefS
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, July IL. W.P)--
Trading on the stock exchange to-
day fell below the half million
share mark after two sessions with
650,000 shares each. Prices turned
irregular in stocks and reactionary
in most commodities.
Wheat added u to IA cents a
bushel to yesterday IS scent gains,
but other grains ran into profit
taking and closed lower. Corn
lost 1A to 27s cents and others
to more than 2 cents.
Moderate selling forced cotton
down about 80 cents a bale. July
silver gained S points. Other pos
itions were down. Silk turned down
after early strength. Rubber and
hides were lower. Sugar was steady
and copper firm.
:. BONDS were mostly higher al
though United States governments
turned down. Foreign issues were
steady. The dollar was little
changed. ss 8sa
Railroads shared developed weak
ness for a time, with Atchison
touching 61la off points. Later
1t regained point. A low wheat
yield would adversely affect that
road. Other carriers sold off.
National Distillers were relative
ly active and firm but other wet
stocks failed to rise with it. U. S..
Smelling featured the silver issues.
Several issues made new highs
for the year or longer, among them
Coca Cola, Borden, California
Packing, National Lead and Mon
santo Chemical. Hupp made q
new low for the year. Hr
Sales today Appropriated 470,0O0
shares against 650,000 shares yes
terday.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages: industrial 1892 off OBS,
railroad 43.51 off 068, utility 2337
off OBS. -. ae:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-12
Former Indian Dry
Decides To Be Wet

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. July IL.
W.P)-Chief Lone Chief of Pawnee
Okla, one of the last full bloods
of the Pawnee tribe, is an ardent
wet, though once he was a strong
supporter of the dry cause. Visit
ing Kansas City in full tribal re-
gala, the 72-year-old chief, who
incidentally was a graduate Of
Carlisle, class of 1890, explained:
Before prohibition it was il
legal to give or sell Indians whis-
ky. Since we were denied the right
to drink intoxicants, we couldn It
see why the white men should, so
We were for prohibition. -
The ban against selling wine and
beer to Indians died with prohibi-
tion.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-12
FIRST LADY
VISITOR AT
SACRAMENTO

SACRAMENTO, July IL. W.P) -
Mrs. Franklin D. roosevelt, arriv-
ing here by plane from Chicago,
transferred secretly to an automo-
bile and was believed enroute to the
Lake Tahoe region where her
daughter, Anna Roosevelt Dali, has
established residence. a..t
Mrs. Roosevelt was met here by
Mrs. L. A. Hickcock of New York,
who escorted her to a hotel. A few
minutes later the two women slip
ped out of a tradesmen's entrance
and sped out Of town, presumably
to Lake Tahoe where Mrs. Hickock
was reported to have a summer
home.
When Mrs. Roosevelt arrived at
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-12
Cochran Makes
Visit To Valley

Emphasizing the necessity of
helping ourselves and not leaning
so heavily upon President Roose-
velt if We are to return public faith
in public officials, Thomas w.
Cochran, candidate for lieutenant
governor on the Democratic ticket
IN the August primaries, visited El
Centre in the interests of his candi-
dacy today.
Cochran is a member of pioneer
California family and active in
Masonic as well as other civic and
fraternal affairs in the state. He
has shown keen interest in move
ments which seek the reduction of
taxes and conservation of the
beaches. fish, game and other ma
tural resources OF the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-12
L. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, July IL. U.P)-
Hogs 25, no sales. Grain feds quot
ed around $5.
Cattle 450 Holdovers 1856. Steady.
Medium steers $5.35. Good feeder
steers $4.75. Heavy fed heifers
$3.50. Cows $2.75 to $3.50. Few
up to 81. Gutter grades SIPS to
$3.50; calves so. Steady. Vealers
$3.50 to s6.25. Few up to 81. g
Sheep 800. Lambs weak to Is
cents lower. 16 decks wooled lambs
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-12
Steals Suitcase
And Hops Freight

An unidentified man grabbed a
suitcase from the hands of Robert
Jernagin as the latter stood on
the platform of the Brawley rail-
road station at 2 o'clock this
morning. hoped on a passing
freight train and made his escape.
Jernagin told the Brawley police
of the happening and they in turn
notified the sheriff's office and To-
cal police department. Two Off
GERS went to the depot here but
the freight train had arrived prior
to the reception of the news in Ell
Centre.
The suitcase contained clothing
and other personal belongings, the
report stated.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-12
RAAs -

lns alrp4Tt mere shs Fsiis.fd to ~
veal her destination. telling news
papermen that she vas just taking
a vacation She smilinsly tod -
porters that 1t wouldn't hurt for
them to keep on trying 10 find out
where she was going.
Mrs. Dali also was reported in Sac
ramento and 1t vas believed she
would join her mother for the Jour
ney TO her residence at Pyramid
Lake, Nevada, .
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-12
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, July IL. (U.H -
The market slipped further into in
activity in early trading on the Los
Angeles stock exchange today, VOL
ume was even lighter and changes
were barely fractional.
Union Oil led with only 500
shares, gaining 4 at 169s; Lock-
heed Aircraft was unchanged at 2h
400 shares changing hands.
On volume of 200 shares or less
Security-First National was un-
changed at 80; Edison common was
unchanged at 1872, and Standard
Oil was down a at "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-12

around 80 pounds, $3.50 to SITS.
83 pounds shorn lambs $725.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-12

Just the
graph 1t a
river Yuma The masts either the districts
water and incidentally not doing much right The
their Peble
to with
view of Boulder dam M Dmocrat
Republican, Next time
(ca what Will will be able to laugh
by
die Collins through courtesy l.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-12
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CAL0MEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
the Morning Rarin' to Go

II you feel sour and sunk and the world
looks punk. don't swallow a lot Of salts, min
eral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum
and expect them to make you suddenly sweet
and buoyant and full of sunshine.
For they can't do it. They only move the
bowels and a mere movement doesn't get at
the cause. The reason for your down-and-out
feeling is your liver. It should pour out two
pounds Of liqu.l bile into your bowels daily.
II this bile ic not flowing freely, your food
doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels.
Gas bloat1 u, your stomach. You have q
thick, bad taste and your breath is foul,
skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head
aches and you feel down and out. Your whole
system Is poisoned.
It takes those good. old CARRIERS
LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two
pounds OF bile flowing freely and make you
feel up and up" They. contain wonderful.
harmless, gentle vegetable extracts. amazing
when it comes to making the bile flow freely.
But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's
Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's
Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent .
substitute. 25c at drug stores Q 1891 C. M. Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
FRIDAY


s:0o-Dailey's orchestra CCBsl wABc;
Madame Sylvia INBC1 W ,E4nc,
VIM. Lundell Interview tNBC)
WIZ.
S:15-Jackie Heller lNBCl WIZ.
"Skippy" (CBS(. WABC.
s:3O-Frank Merriwells Adventures (NBC)
Ma Perkins (NBc) wENR.
s:45-Gordon. Dave and Bunny (CBs)
Alice in orchestralia (NBC) wEAF.
Nv. Kaltenborn (CBSl WABC.
Ferdinando's orchestra (NBC) WIZ.
4:l5-Bobby Benson and Sunny jim
Organist tCBSl KLRA.
4:3o-Irish Ministries (NBCl WIZ.
Loretta Lee and Rich's orchestra
Musical Mosaics CNBc) WEAF.
4:45-Lowell Thomas !lNBCl WIZ.
Organist tCBSl WABC.
5:O0-Nick Lucas (CBSl WABC.
Sales.--future tNBCl WIZ.
Just Plain Bill tCBSl WABC.
Gene ard Glenn lNBC) WEAF.
5:30-Music on the Air (CBSl WABC.
5:45-Boake Carter (CBSl. WABC WBBM.
Max Bear Sketch (NBCl WIZ.
6:OO-Concert tNBcl WEAF. o
Ethel Shutta; Walter O'Keefe tNBCl
WIZ.
6:15-Easy Aces (CBSl WABC WBBM.
6:30-True Story program lCBSl WABC
Maple City Four (NBC) WIZ.
645-Babe Ruth tNBCl WIZ.
70O-Waltz Time tNBCl WEAF.
Phil Harris orchestra; Leah Ray
(NBC) WIZ.
7:15-LittIe Jack Little orchestra (CBs)
WABC.
730-One Night Stands fNBCl WEAF.
Phil Baker and Ted Weems' or
chestra (NBC) WIZ
Jack Whiting, Jeanne Lang, Denny
orchestra (CBS) WABC
8:0Q-Program of the Week (CBS) WABC
First Nighter (NBCl WEAF.
Stories That Should Be Told (NBC)
8:15-Mario Cozzi. baritone CN5C) WIZ
8;30-Phil Spitalny's ensemble and trio
(CBS) WABC.
Jack Benny and Don Bestor's or
chestra (NBCD WEAF.
String Symphony lNBCl WIZ.
8:45-Edith Murray, songs tCBSl WABC.
900 - cRepu59lican Reaction Series
George Holmes, I. N. S. (NBC)
s:15-Tenor. organ. Harp NBc) WIZ.
News; Davis orchestra (CBS) WABC
Gene and Glenn tNBCl WMAQ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
TRUCKMEN TO GATHER
Vehicles to Be Registered Under
Code at Session Here,

Operators of trucks for hire from
sixteen counties will hold meet
ing in the Lincoln at 2 tomorrow.
The trucks will be registered I'M
der the state trucking code at the
meeting. Official code insignia
plates will be issued. Ed j. Buhner,
chairman of the code authority, will
preside. A series of meetings will
be held throughout the state dur
ing the next two weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
HIGH SPOTS OF FRIDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAM

5:45-NBC (WJz)-"Taxi" With Max
Baer.
6:00-NBC (WEAF)-Concert.
-Columbia-Easy Aces.
-Columbia-True Story court.
6:45-NBC (WJZ) Babe Ruth.
-Columbia-Little Jack Little
and orchestra.
7:30-NBC-(WJZl- Baker and
Armour orchestra.
NBC (WEAF)-First Nighter
drama.
0:30-NBC (WEAF)-Jack Benny and
Don Bestor's orchestra.
9.00-Columhia-R reaction
Representative Bolton OF
Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
L0GANSP0RT COMPANY
LOSES BLUE EAGLE
Sixteenth Revocation for Indiana,
Announced by HOke.

The sixteenth revocation in In
diana of an industrialists right to
display the NRA'S blue eagle was
announced today by Fred Hoke,
state compliance director.
The revocation order was sent
from Washington by General Hugh
S. johnson, MIRA administrator, to
w. L. Fernald, Logansport lumber
dealer, for persistent violation of
the code of the lumber and timber
products industry" according to
Mr.. Hoke.
Mr.. Fernald, who was described
by the government as the owner of
a sawmill, selling hardwood at re-
tail, declined to comment on the
action. He added that he no longer
was in business, having disposed
OF his properties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
Fishing the Air

Nick Lucas, the singing troubadour to
be heard over the WABC-Columbia net
work Friday from to Sis, will fea-
ture All I Do Is Dream of You" "At
the End of the Day. My Shawl" and
-Four Leaf Glover g"
Jimmy Kemper's unpublished copy
of THE Good Earth Will form the
basis of his song-story to be heard on
Robert Armbrusters Music on the Air"
program over a WABC-CoIumDia net
work Friday, from $50 to 5:45.
Ave Maria" from Mascagnis opera,
"Cavalleria Rusticana," the popular
"L'Amour Toujours LAmour' and 'Sib-
oney" by Lecuona will be Jessica Drag
onettes soprano solos during the concert
Friday at 6 p. M. over WTAM and an
NBC network