davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-23
Crosby Notes

Four teams, Rivals, Blue Eagles,
Pointers and Puritans, comprise
the basketball teams organized for
interdual competition among girls
at Crosby high school this morn
ing by Miss Florence Turnbull,
physical director.
The personnel of the teams fol-
low:
Rivals - s. Santovasi, Margaret
Refill, Emma Terrill, Meta Holi-
han, Helen Pom.
Blue Eagles c. Fleming, Ann
Nierenburg, Frances Bowes, Mary
Perella, Sylvia Goldman.
Pointers Lurene Ziegler, Bet
ty Murphy, Phyllis Wilson, Rose
Kingston.
Puritans - Myrtle Chatfield.
Nellie Harnick, Vera Conner, j.
Quintiliani.
The basketball tournament start
ed with the following result Tues
day:
Rivals VS. Blue Eagles-Won by
Blue Eagles, 1873.
Pointers VS. Puritans Won by
Puritans, 1910.
For new teams the playing was
very fair. The Upper class girls
beginning to get back their form
and the Freshmen Learning new
points with every play, the team
work will soon begin to make
things exciting. Practice with the
ball and study your rules, girls,
and your team can win.
The new members chosen by the
Swimming teams at last two meet
ings were as follows:
Team 1
Shirley Geghan, Dorothy Caf-
frey, Dorothy White, Margaret
Refill, Sandina Santovasi.
Team III
Jane Wynn, Bessie Wing, Grace
Largay, Lurene Ziegler, Frances
Regain.
The Advanced Swimming Club
members will be chosen for the
teams as they attend practice. The
next Swimming meet will be held
the latter part of February. The
first swimming meet of the series
was held January 18th with the
following results:
l. 2O-yard crawl stroke race.
2. 2O-yard dash free back
3. 40-yard free stroke race
4. Relay race, 8 contestants to
each team 20 yards
each member.
s. Diving - Front, running
front and back.
Team I finished with Is points.
Team II finished with 20 points.
The following team members
took part in this first meet of the
season:
Team /
Edna Breithaupt, assistant CAP
tain, Margaret Beatie, Betty Barry.
Ide Israel, Elaine Wright, Shirley
Geghan, Dorothy Caffrey, Dorothy
| White, Margaret Refill.
Team III
Esther Skipp, captain, Hope
Hartling, Dora Eurell, Jane Wynn,
Bessie Wing, Grace Largay.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-23
Handy Shopper Gets
II Off With $24 Fine
Fails to Pay for Merchandise on Hunger Strike
When Arrested FiOme Cooking Made Him ReIent

Kresge's in Exchange Place with
IA pairs OF socks six handkcr-
chiefs, and several cake sof soap.
Later when a search was made of
his room other articles, which
Kotik admitted taking without
paying the stipulated price, were
found. In all merchandise, valued
at 8. was found in the accused's
possession. On pleading guilty he
claimed that he had been drinking
and didn't remember taking the
articles.
When taken into custody last
Saturday afternoon Kotik declined
for several hours to give his name
and his place of residence. He then
went on a hunger strike and
talked about taking his life.' Fol-
lowing visit by some friends who
came laden with home cooking
Kotik became more sociable and
apparently decided that life was
worth while after all. Friends al
SO came to his rescue and paid his
fine today. 1t amounted to $24.
Joseph Ippolito, %, of 20 Amer
lea street was charged with over
loading his automobile. When OBJ
served driving along South Main
street, Ippolito had two girls
seated with him in the front seat
and his wife and seven other young
women in the back seat. There was
no provision In the state statutes
for overlooking private car and
an effort was made to convict Ip-
polito on the strength of the accu-
sation that the extra passengers in
the front seat of the car interfer-
ed with the proper operation of
the machine. Ippolito denied that
the extra passenger was of any
Inconvenience to him. He was dis
charged.
Ignacius Capozzf, rs, of 80 Denny
street, charged with embezzlement
obtained months continuance.
He has already made restitution
for most of the funds allegedly
Incorporated and by the next
time his case comes to trial hopes
to have the complaining witness,
com pletely satisfied.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-23
$4,000 ACTION OFF
COURT CALENDAR
Counsel for Plaintiff and
Defendant Got Together
on Terms

The $4,000 civil action of Har-
old q. Burke of this city against
Steve Spescia of Canton, Conn, was
withdrawn from the superior court
docket to-day when counsel an
nounced settlement had been reach
ed out of court. The suit was based
on injuries the plaintiff suffered
when hit by the defendants car at
Pennington, March 20, 1898.
The PLAINTIFF proceeding in his
own car to Waterbury stopped on
the right side of the road to clean
off his windshield from snow that
had accumulated. While standing
on the left running board, he was
hit by the defendants car and
hurled is feet the complaint said,
sustaining among other injuries, a
broken left leg. Attorney Walter e.
Monagan appeared for the plaintiff
and Attorney w. G. Jansen of
Hartford represented the defend
ant.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-23
MEN SUMMONED TO
COMMON PLEAS
Two Out of List of IL
to Serve on Jury Belong
i'm Waterbury

Eighteen men from New Haven
County have been summoned to
appear in the common pleas court
on Tuesday February 9Th to serve
on criminal, and civil business.
Clerk william M. Gillette drew the
panel which includes Clifford II.
Mallette of Waterbury and Frank
L. Bradbu of Naugatuck.
others chosen are: Edgar Jer-
aids, Prospect; Frederick G. An
drew and w. v. Warner Of VOL
colt; Sidney s. Plat and Christie
pher H. Wagner of southbury;
william Gallagher of Beacon Fails;
Albert Lyon of oxford; A. s. Judd
of Middlebury; William H. King of
Cheshire; Edward VanVleck of
Woodbury.; Fred Slason Of Water
town; Thomas J. Courtney and Ed
ward Inz Ives Of Thomaston; Aar-
on Fem and Harry j. Kirkwood OF
Plymouth; and Willard e. Hill OF
Bethlehem.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-23
Roosevelt Gold Bill
In Committee Hands
Members Began Real Work To-day to Get 1t Before the
Senate for Final Action

A. Business will improve; your
firm will get more orders and
eventually raise wages.
@. How am I benefited If
work for a salary on a white col
lar job?
A. Your job will be safer; you
won't be facing another salary cut
or dismissal. II business booms
sufficiently your salary will &c
back to it's pre-depression figure.
@. Will a dollar buy dollars
worth of goods or only 60 cents
worth?
A. A dollars worth. AS prices
rise the purchasing power of the
dollar will decrease somewhat but
dollar will still be a dollar unless
1t is in gold.
@. l have a mortgage on my
home. How will / be affected?
A. The whole debtor class will
be benefited. Now money is
scarce and the higher purchasing
power means that in paying off a
debt contracted in 1925, for in
stance, you are paying $1.40 for
every dollar borrowed. With q
cheaper dollar you will be paying
the equivalent of what you bor-
rowed.
@. Will there be more currency
in circulation?
A. Yes.
@. Will the public have conf.
Gence in American currency?
A. "There should be no trouble
about confidence in our currency
warren.
@. What would happen If prices
went up but wages stayed where
they are?
A. eff wages lag too much you
get into difficulties" Warren
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-23
BY II. O. THOMPSON
nitcd Press stan Correspondent

united Press STAFF Correspondent
Washington, Jan 23-(UP)-
The senate banking and currency
committee began work on the dol
lar devaluation bill today with the
intention of getting it before the
senate for action as quickly as pos
sible.
Two issues predominated as the
committee, having concluded pub
lie hearings, went into executive
session to determine the form In
which the measure would be pre-
scented for floor debate.
They were:
/. Whether to write in limi-
tation which would stamp the bill
as an emergency project rather
than an attempt to reform the
monetary system on a permanent
tasis.
2. Whether to limit the secre-
tary of treasury's power over the
$2,O00,000,OOO sterilization fund.
1t was believed, however, that
when the bill emerged from the
various assaults it would be in sub
ktantially the form recommended
by President Roosevelt.
Public hearings, demanded sc
that the bill could be explained to
the country, ended yesterday with
the testimony of a group including
owen d. Young and the two col.
lege professors whose activities al
financial advisers have been one Of
Washington's mysteries-George F
Warren and James Harvey Rogers
Leaving technicalities aside, g
general view of the purposes Of
the gold bill can be gained from
tenor of testimony of Warren and
Rogers. The questions are inserted
as those such as the ordinary cit
izen might PROFOUND.
@. VIII 1 have to pay more for
the things I buy?
Ayes.
@. How will this benefit me il
am a wage Garner?
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-23
RESERVATIONS
NEAR BY ORDERS
OF PRESIDENT
More Democratic National
Committeeman Are to
Be Eliminated

Washington, Jan 20 - (U.P.)-
President Roosevelt's drive to sep
arate government affairs from the
affairs of political parties gained
ground of its own momentum to-
day, with further designations ex-
pected from the democratic nation
al committee. The expectation
was based on a. disclosure that
members of the committee who
also hold federal office must give
UP, one post or the other. The
chairman and FIVE committeeman
are in this class. Postmaster Gen.
eral Farley Is ready to retire from
the craftsmanship when a suitable
successor is found.
The plans of the others were un-
known. They are Mrs Nellie Tayloe
Ross of Wyoming, vice-chairman
and director of the mint; w. A..
Julian, Ohio committeeman and
treasurer of the United States, w.
w. Howes, South Dakota commit
teeman and first assistant postmas-
ter general; Horatio Abbott, Mich
igan committeeman and internal
revenue collector at Detroit; Dud-
ley Doolittle, Kansas committee
man and manager of the Wichita
federal land bank; and Jed G..
Adams, Texas committeeman and
member of the board of tax ap-
peals.
Five enators-McAdoo, Califor-
MIA, Long, Louisiana, O'Mahoney,
Wyoming, Byrd, Virginia and Nc
Kellar, Tennessee-also hold MEM
bership on the committee. Farley
said it was "up to them" whether
they resigned.
Chairman King planned to call
the senate Judiciary committee to-
gether to consider the Vandenberg
bill to prohibit members of politi-
cal organizations from practicing
law before government depart
ments to influence action on claims,
contracts and awards.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-23

When Anthony Kotik. 40, of 1872
Bishop street goes on a. shopping
trip in the future he will probably
remember that all stores do not
boast Of a self-service policy and
that none approves of payment
according to conscience. He was
fned SIS ana costs in police court
this morning and given suspend
ed Jail sentence of three months.
He was warned that IL he is
brought in again on the charge of
theft he will be obliged to serve
the Jail term. Judge Edward Mas
colo to discourage the increasing
popularity of shopiifting remarked
that future defendants may not
fare so well.
Koiik was arrested last Saturday
afternoon as he was walking out of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-23
BLOW rELLEp POLICE CHIEF

BLOW FELLED POLICE CHIEF
Portland, Me, (UP) = Linwood
Littlefield, laborer, was walking
along a street when he saw a
husky man reprimanding small
newsboy. Rushing to the boys de-
tense, Littlefeld felled the man
with blow to the jaw. Too late,
Littlefield discovered that the man
he had koncked out was Police
Chief Ralph D. Brooks, who had
been rebuking the boy for selling
papers without a license.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-23
$4,000 CIVIL CASE
in COMMON PLEAS
Father Sues to Collect for
Injuries Suffered By
His Daughter

Trial of the $1,000 civil action
of five year old Fern Dixon against
the Wenzel Motors, Inc. was start
ed before Judge Miles F. MeNiff in
the common pleas court today. The
girl brings the suit through her
father, Alfred. She was crossing
South Main street when hit by the
defendants car, operated by Rosari
Arvisais, the complaint says. The
girl suffered fractured foot.
The plaintiff is represented by
Attorney Michael v. Blansfield and
Attorney John e. Whalen. Fitz-
gerald, Foote and Fitzgerald repre-
sents the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-23

BY using a double safety rope
passed through the ringed heads
of nails driven into the rock, AL
pine guides have just found a way
to climb the vertical rock face OF
the Drei zinnen in the Dolomites,
in northern Italy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-25
YOUTHS QUIzzED IN
BOY MURDER FREED
Had No KnoWIege
Crime. Police Say.

Two 1S-year-old youths, arrested
Saturday. were free today after hav-
ing been held for two days in con-
nection with the murder Of Donald
Edward Dillon. Is.
Municipal Judge William H.
Sheaffer released the pair yester-
day after detectives said that they
were satisfied the youths, Carl Shu-
make and Charles Duffy, both of
2106 Shelby street, have no knowl-
edge of the crime.
The youths were found under the
Shelby street bridge over Pleasant
Run, where the Dillon boys body
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-25
SOCIALISTS WILL HEAR
CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR
Meeting Scheduled for Tonight;
Other Rallies Set.

George w. Lehnert, Socialist can
didate for mayor, will speak tonight
at meeting Of the Nineteenth ward
branch at 2306 West Michigan
street.
Charles Rogers, appellate court
candidate, will address the Ninth
ward branch at the Dearborn hotel
tomorrow night. The Eleventh
ward will hear w. H. Richards, state
senate candidate, at 8 p. m. tomor-
row at 143 East Ohio street.
Other meetings scheduled include
Mapleton branch, p. m. tonight,
1892 Kenwood avenue; Fourteenth
ward branch, p. m. Friday, COS Di-
vision street; Tenth ward, 8 p. m.
Friday, 1923 East Ohio street, and
East side ward branches, rally,
Saturday, Dearborn hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-25
st. Paul Man Offers
Free to Stomach
Trouble Victims

VIM. H. Fraser. st. Paul, Mimi, be-
lieves he has an outstanding discovery
for victims of Stomach Ulcers, Acid
Stomach. Indigestion and other symp
toms of excess acidity. Thousands have
treatment which is known as Udga. Mr..
Fraser. Suite -, -Schulze Bldg. st.
Paul, Mimi. is always glad to hear
from stomach sufferers and will send
a free sample to any one who writes
him. The 7-day trial box of Ugda Tab
let's Is sold on a money back guarantee
green's and all good druggists.-Ad-
vertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-25
HELP KIDNEYS
nnn,t Take DRASTIC Drugs

You have nine million tiny tuoes or
e1.ars 4, vour kidneys which may ba
endangered by using drastic, irritating
drugs Re careful II poorly function
ing kidneys or Bladder make you
sufYer from Getting u Nights; Leg
Pains. Nervousness. Stiffness lrrlta-
lion. Acidity: Neuralgia or Rheumatc
Pains. LumbaGo or Loss Of vitality
don't waste minute. Try the Doctor
r,-oscrintfon called Cvstex pronounced
Siss-texl Formula In every package.
starts work in Il minutes. Soothes and
tones raw. irrltated tissues. II Is help
ing millions Of sufferers and Is guar
snteed 10 fix you up 70 your satiSfsc-
ton or money back on return of empty
packaCe. Cystex is only ISc at all
druggists -Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-25
TUESDAY


s5-st-.ns ensemble lEBCl wEAF
Plagsoys and orchestra Chs
s.so-Dr1ns,le Sketch .NBcl wEAF.
81 FinE LadY iNBCl VIZ.
Ma Perkins lNBCi HENa.
, i5-Ailsn Lesfef and orchestra fCBSi
4.O0-JohSsons 5rcnestra lNBcl wEAF
spsk Rogers .css WAssc,
f-is-WI fizsbaehs orchestra tCBs
H5ms sing iNsc, WEAR
Ro55.a 81 OK 5rsssstra Chs WABc.
Meas SONGS lNBCi WEAE.
4ss-BIly Bstchelor sketch NBCi wEAF
BMlos orchestra Chs WABC.
s.oo-Jsrry Cooper baritone CHS wABC
Amos n ANDY lNBCi VIZ.
s-iS-Gens aud Glenn iNBC WEAF.
just Plain Bill Chs WABC.
s.50-Mns.eal Memories. Edgar A. Guest
Yas ana Your oovsrnmsnt MIC,
Baoe Rogers CPS, wsBM
News; Alan Lesiers orchestra
5.f5-Boake carter lcBsI wABL
Prank Buck fNBC WEAF.
s.00-Layendsr and old Lace (CBSl
crime clsus fvBcl WIZ.
Rsisman's orchestra and Phil Duey
fNBCl WEAF
6.5o-A5e Lymsns orchestra tCBSl
WABC.
Wayns Kings orchestra tNBcl
WEAF
Las5enes .Tibbett. John S. Kennedy
fNBCI WIZ
7.oo-Bnz Crosby fCBsl wABC.
Ben Bernie orchestra lNBCl
-hiinnsapols Symphony tcBsi
WABC
socony sketch fNBcl wEAF.
Ms. Franklin d. Roosevelt lNBCJ
s.oo-GsofEs oivot fCBsl wBc.
National Exchange Banquet fNBCl
WIZ
Opefetta fNBCl WEAF.
Tim and Irenes Show tNBC WIZ
9-o0-Delo Campo orchestra fNBCl WEAF.
9.l5-DaIeys orchestra CHS WABC.
Gene and Glenn fNBCl WMAQ.
Tenor and orchestra fNBCl WIZ
s.30-Party Issues Chs WABC.
Reismsn's orchestra MIC WTMJ
Weeks orchestra tNBCi WIZ.
Jesse Crawford. organist tNBCl
s.4s-Rs-chman's orchestra CCBsi wABC.
10 i0e-HeTble Kays orchestra (CBSi
WABC.
Landry's orchestra NBci WEAF.
Arnhelms orchestra tNBCi WIZ
lO.30-Enoch. Lights orchestra tCBSl
WABC
Felix's orchestra.
Stems orchestra fNBCl WEAF
Gene Quaws orchestra lNBCJ
WIZ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-25
Indiana in Brief

FRANKFORT Sept 2-stoen hours bicycle owned by
student recovered each time
Denny Bowman
under n theft.
Frankfort police believe they well the
being
Ocers who have investigated numerous the Of bicycles
believe the in Kokomo
Armstrong mounted on the missing wheel the FIRST to be
the
reported again police
Il.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-25
Officer Promoted
! Times Special

j IIt6 eVttIuF
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Sept. Is
Colonel Charles D. Heron. U. S. A,
son of Mrs. William P. Heron and
brother Of Mrs. John Binford, both
of Charlottesville, will become brig
adler general on Oct. 2.
Born in Charlottesville in 1871
Colonel Heron was graduated from
the United States military academy
in 1899. In recognition Of his con-
duct in the Meuse- Argonne offensive
during the World war, he received
the distinguished service medal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-25

Of its founding an exhibit of relics
will include a saw said to be the
oldest one in Hamilton county. The
saw, owned by Claude Warren, No
blesville, was purchased in West
field by his grandfather, w. S. War
rem, 101 years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-25
VICTIM, STRUCK
BY z HIT-RUN
DRIVERS, DIES
Injuries Suffered Saturday
Cause Death of Ralph
Reider.

Injuries suffered Saturday when
he was struck by two hit-run drivers
resulted in the death of Ralph B.
Reider, 40, of 6725 Riverview drive,
last night in Methodist hospital.
He is the ninety-third victim of
traffic accidents in Marion county
this year.
Mr.. Reider had parked his auto
mobile on Keystone avenue near
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-25
FRENCH OFFICIAL IS
CALLED GANG MEMBER
Police Inspector of Lille Charged
With White Slavery.

By United Press
PARIS, Sept. 25.-Chief inspector
of police Paul Mariani of Lille was
held today, charged with being one
of a gang that engaged in white
slavery, peddled drugs, blackmailed,
stole automobiles and jewelry and
illegally sold more than 100000
francs ($267,0OO) worth of stamps.
With Mariani were held his
brother Pierre, a well-known indus
trialist, and three fellow Corcisans
-Vicent Rossi, Dominique Casanova
Mattel and Freely LerouX, son of a
wealthy manufacturer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-25
Rumanian Official Dies

~ CUtbtU ETtSS
BUCHAREST, Rumania, Sept. 25.
Alexander Mavrodi, 46, govern
ment press chief and former presi-
dent of the council, died today of
asthma.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-25
OF

10 arise a second car struck MIN.
Funeral services will be held in
the Moore & Kirk funeral home at
10 Thursday with burial in Kokomo,
Ind Mr.. Reider is survived by the
widow, his mother, Mrs Harry Reid
er. Kokomc, and a sister, Mrs. How
ard McReynolds, South Bend.
Miss Maud Zeller, 48, of 922 Greer
street, suffered a broken arm early
today when the automobile in which
she was riding was in collision with
another car at Raymond and New
streets. Joseph Seller, So, Of 922
Greer street, in whose car Miss Eel
Ter was a passenger, suffered cuts.
Jessie Baskin, II, of 2O08 South Me-
ridian street, driver of the other car,
was held on reckless driving charges.
Three taxicab passengers were in
jured last night when the cab was
in collision with a Beech Grove bus
at Laurel and Pleasant streets. Mrs.
Dora King, Is, of 1909 Villa avenue,
suffered head cuts, and her two sons,
Vernon, 3, bruises, and Robert, 2, in
ternal injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-25

Mario Chamlee. famous operate and con-
cert tenor. and Florence Vickiand. new
dramatic soprano making her bow before
a nationwide network audience. Will be
guest stars with the Beauty BOX Theater
PLAYERS when they present Puccinis opera
The Girl of the Golden West Iuesoay'
at .. m. over WKBF and an NbC ne'~
work
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-25

was found in a sewer earlier in the
month. Complaints had been re-
ceived that the pair was annoying
women crossing the bridge.
Cows which fresnen in November
are higher producers than those
freshening in June.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-25
WLW (700) Cincinnati
TUESDAY

P NJ
4.O0-Harrv Meyers orchestra.
4l5-MidEeeWk Hymn Sing.
f.3O-Jack Armstrong. drama.
4.45-LoWeu Thomas tNBCl.
50O-Amos and Andy lNBC).
5.i5-Bailey Axton tenor; Mary Woods
5.3O-Bob NeWhal.
5.45-Sohio Melody Masters.
e.0O-Crime Clues.
6.3O-FNnch Lick Melody.
7 00-Hote Gibson orchestra.
7.30-HeatrolatoWn Hehald.
9.00-Beautv Box Theater fNBC).
9.OO-Cotton Queen Mnstrels.
9.3O-Leo Reismans orchestra with Phil
Duev.
N. 00-NeWs flashes
i0:O6-Cus Arnheim's orchestra (NBCl.
10 3O-Harold Stems orchestra.
1i.00-Castle Farm dance orchestra.
II .30-Dance orchestra.
u Naturalization river. organ and
poems
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-25
WKBF (14OO) indianapolis
indianapolis Broadcastfng. Incl
TUESDAY

P. NJ
4.O0-Johnny Johnsons orchestra tNBCl
4.15-Mid-Week Hymn sing tNBC).
30-News flashes.
45-SOngfellows tNBCl.
5.00-The Knothole Gang.
5.l0-Where TO Go in Indianapolis.
5-i5-Tlntype Tenor (NBC).
530-RObin Hood.
45-Harrv Bason.
6.O0-In a Garden fNBC1.
630-Wavne Kings orchestra tNBC).
700-The Bluebirds
71s-Democratic County Committee.
Z 20-Pianist
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-25

Twenty-eight stree t
and was inspecting a
tire when he was struck
by the first car and
knocked to the pave
ment. AS he struggled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-25
WEDNESDAY

A NJ
20 Pep Club.
7O0-Song reporter fCBSl.
7.l5-Patterns in Harmony (CBS).
Z 30-MetrOpOlitan Parade lCBS).
.50-Lsunching of S. S. 534 tCBSl.
3 .l5-Breakfast Billboard.
6.30-Fiddlers Fancy tCBSl.
3 f5-NeWs lCBSi.
S.50-Fiddlers Fancy tCBSl.
9 -O0-Ccoking Close-ups tCBSl.
9-15-Fish Tale tCBSl.
9.30-Rambles In Rhythm tCBSl.
9.45-Jane Ellisons Recipes tCBS).
10 .00-Homemaksr' hour.
0-30@Al Kavelin orchestra lCBSl.
II 00-Just Plain Bill lCBSl.
ll.l5-George Hall orchestra tCBSl.-
II 30-Hoosief Farm Circle
12.00-(N oonl -Romany Trail (CBS).
P. NJ
l2.30-Ann Leaf at the organ (CBS).
l.O0-Kate Smiths Matinee lCBSl.
? .0O-On the Village Green (CBS).
2 .30-Two Thirty Tunes
3.00-Jack Brooks and orchestra (CBS).
30-VieWing the News.
3.45-Organ melodies tCBS).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-25
Old Saw to Be Shown

BIZ I INES NpeciGE
NOBLESVILLE, Sept. 25.-When
Westfeld celebrates the centennial