davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15

1t is a day of dread for rockies
trying to gain foothold in the big
time and for veterans who are slip
ping Some of them must go. Most
of the sixteen clubs must sell,
trade, option out or release from one
to three men to keep within the
limit.
Boston's Red Sox reduced to the
limit yesterday by giving Joe Judge,
veteran first baseman, his uncondi-
tional release. Detroit released on
option Steve Larkin, right-handed
pitcher, to Toledo of the American
Association. The New York Yankees
are expected to send Norman KieS,
rookie catcher, and pitcher Char
ley Devens to their Newark farm
club for further seasoning. Cleve-
land will release one man, identity
as yet unknown. The Dodgers re-
leased Phil Page, left-handed pitch
er, and Glenn Chapman, utility out
fielder, to Albany of the Interna-
tional circuit.
IntersectionaI Tits Start
May Is is doubly important this
year because tonight eastern Ameri-
can League teams will make their
first march into the west, and West
ern National League outfits will be-
gin their invasion of the east. Not
until this second phase of intersec-
tional conflict is we'll under way
can the true merits of outstanding
clubs be determined.
The baseball world will fix its
binoculars particularly upon the
Yankees and Chicago Cubs, leaders
of the American and National
Leagues, respectively, during the
next two weeks. They will be max
ing their first long road trips. Fail
ure on the road last year cost both
the pennants.
Yesterday the Cubs recapturec
the National lead by shading the
champion Giants, to 2, in ten
innings. It was one of the three
games permitted by weather in the
majors. Idle Pittsburgh dropped
to second place. Chuck Klein's dou-
BILE in the tenth, with Warneke and
Galan aboard, drove in the winning
run. Terry and Camilli kept the
score even in the ninth with homerS
for their respective clubs.
Tigers Blank AS.
In the American League, Detroit
rose into third-place tie with idle
Philadelphia by virture of to 0
shutout over Washington. Rain
ended the game after the sixth. Vic
Sorrell held the Senators to two
hits. The Senators dropped out of
the first division.
The White Sox downed the Red
Sox, to q Behind George Earn
Shaws four-hit pitching. Lefty
Grove, in his second relief attempt
this season, pitched excellently for
the Red Sox during six and two
thirds innings, but he took the
mound too late. The White Sox had
garnered six runs off Henry John
son before his arrival. Bill Werber
made a Boston homer.
Rain, wet grounds and threaten
ing weather prevented all other
games.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15
NOTICE To pTDNrP


Notice is hereby. given that sealed bids
for the purchase Of the following materials
VII oe received BY the Chairman Of the
state Highway Commission OF Indiana at
Annex ..1o2 North senate Avenue. In
S5tb dsy PSS If nq9a ma9 oq. an'i IL Nj on b the
VIII be publicly opened and read
Invitation No. 1924 $50 to 800 Tons No.
Griffith or derd on Road 55 B from turkey
:, Invitation No. 5325; 225O to $500 Tons
No. q Crushed Aggregate or Stag F. Q.
B Furnessville or del'd on road 20 B from
the junction OF Road 20 8 40 east 6 miles
Invitation No. 1926 $50 to 800 Tons No.
4 x Crushed Aggregate. Gravel OF Sag
F. Q. B. Merrillville or del'd on Road 80
in the vicinity OF Merrllviue
invitation No. 1927. 800 to 500 Tons No.
I Crushed Aggregate. Gravel or Stag
F. o. T. New Carlisle or deld on Road
2 F-2. G in The vicinity OF South Bend and
on Road 20 E-2, F from junction OF Roads
Invitation No 532a: 2loO to $500 Tons
No q Crushed Aggregate or Stag F o.
B. Crown Point or deld on Road 8 A in
Invitation No. 3S2s 1850 $50 to 1850 Tons
No. 1. & g Crushed Aggregate or Stag
+. o. B; Maiden. Indiana,
Invitation No 1885: IS to 50 Tons Rock
Invitation No. 1896. 500 Wood Guide
Posts Feet F: o. 3. Warsaw. Indiana;
Invitation No. 3347: TO Gasolns
Pumps and to Underground Storage
Tanks T. O. B. Indianapolis
Bids shall be submitted upon standard
proposal forms Proposal forms and
specifications will be furnished free upon
request
The rieth is reserved by the ChairinSa
toreject any or all bids, or 10 award on
any combination of bids that in his judg-
ment is most advantageous to the State
of Indiana
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
OF INDIANA
JAMES d ADAMS Chairman.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15

THE hard-driving Purdue fresh
- man gridder, John Drake OF
Chicago has been named to re-
ceive the Boilermaker football
merit trophy, for showing the
most improvement, best mental
attitude and highest scholastic
rating of the yearlings.
Formerly star at Bowen high
school in Chicago, Drake, who is
II years old, weighs 100 pounds
and is feet tall, is expected to
help bolster the new Boilermaker
machine when Coach Noble
Kizer sends the Old Gold and
Black squad on to the gridiron
this fall, hopeful that it will be
able to continue the great dis
play of offensive strength which
has resulted in one or more touch
downs in forty eight straight
games.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15
With SoftbaII Teams

St. Joe defeated Lourdes. 81 to 4 behind
the pitching of Servain. Five home
runs were hit by the winners. The Saints
will play at Loogootee Friday against the
shirt factory team of that city.
defeated tn" indianapolis Democrats, 6 to
5. at willard Park O'Connor pitched for
the winners. Martin was losing pitcher.
Tucker A. c. softbal team will open its
league schedule today at 5 .. m. against
Fletcher Trust at Willard Park. Follow
ing players are registered for league play:
Donnelly. Gill. Funke. Virgin, Weddell.
Morgen. Shoemaker. E. Dietz R. Dietz,
Stanley. Lock. Ayres Ostermeyer.
Results of games Sunday in the
Knights of Columbus softball league:
ST. John. Z: Little Flower. s.
st. Joseph, lS; Our Lady Of Lourdes.
Holy Cross. IA: Cathedral 5.
St. Philip. 4: st. Anthony g.
The schedule for wednesday. with games
at $50, in the Western Division Softban
League follows:
Prest-O-Lite. Inc. VS.. Chevrolet Body,
al Coleman park.
Link Belt Dodge VS.. Link Belt Ewart. at
Link Belt diamond.
J. D. Adams VS.. Prest-O-Lite Battery,
al Riley park.
The schedule for $50 p. m games
Wednesday in the Eastern Division Soft
ball League follows:
Citizen Gas VS.. Kingan & Co.. at Gas
P. r. Mallory. vs.. Crown Products AZ
Eli Lilly vs.. U. s. Tire. at Eli Lilly
diamond.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15

links stars from over the state
should make the field one of the
best of the early season tourna-
ments.
incidentally. McCarty boasts of
a tough course. The last time a
pro-amateur was held there, not
one player broke the course par of
rs for 18 holes. Bill Tinder of
Anderson fired one nine in par 3S,
but none has been able to defeat
perfect figures twice around the
5 1869 yards.
Connersville folks are proud of
their country club course, and prin-
cipally because none of the boys has
been able TO break par they were
prompted to raise the $50 purse and
netition McCarty to stage an open
championship there. The gallery is
expected to be big one.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15
Watchman Struck by Marauder

Knocked down by a Negro ma
rsuder last night, Riley Spaulding,
Al, of 3760 West Morris street, a
watchman at the Indianapolis Pow
er and Light Company yards, 744
Washington avenue, was cut and
bruised as he fell against an iron
railing. He was treated by the
company physician.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15
ARREST IS ORDERED OF
ALL PAROLE VIOLAT0RS
Concerted Campaign Is Directed by
Clemency Commission.

Criticism of the handling of
paroled prisoners, aimed particu-
larly, it is believed, at activities of
the Dillinger terror mob,' has re-
suited in a request that all parole
violators from state institutions be
rounded up at once.
In a letter addressed to Clyde
Snoddy, agent in charge Of parole
violators for Marion county, Frank
Hope, member of the state parole
board, announced that the state
board decided to make a concerted
drive to apprehend all parole vio-
lators, and return them to institu-
tiops.
The letter stated that the drastic
ruling is adopted because of the
present public hostilities in crime
committed by former institutional
inmates"
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15

lessons under the tutoring eye Of one
Mr.. Stark.
Those of you who think George
Stark was not pounding the pellet in
stellar manner Monday are re-
quested to compare the following
figures:
Par Out -4-4-5-S-t-I-4-3-i-
stark Out-4-4-4-3-4-S-5-S-4-
Par In -4-3-5-4-4-S-4-4-4-35-
Stark In-3-3-444-4i-4-4
Charlie Higgs and Charlie Braughton,
as well as the team of Max Buell. and R.
Bennett. turned. in best ball counts of II
individual 73. Ray Robertson and King
don, and Louis Bola and G.. Smith. each
had sd Is and fSn Nes mGfnyre Ie 9na ana see Wd E
man "a Teams of Joe Stout and Edwin
Beeson and Walter Chapman and LAWN.
each had 75's.
INDIANAPOLIS golfers continue
L to win prizes at Tri-County
Country Club course. Word from
there states that H. c. Stadtlander,
5121 East Michigan street, captured
third in the approach" contest
Sunday. Ernest Barton, 3760 Broad
way, won a special prize. R. w.
Cory, Columbus, and Starkey Evans,
Rushville, won similar awards.
Other prize winners in the contest
were:
E; R. sehaeherer and Berkley Peck,
Tucker Tuttle. FOrtvile, fourth; Paul
SchIler., Shelbyville, fifth; c. E. Toien.
FairlaRd' sixth sixth; E W.. A. Maple sheIbyyiIIe
forth. both of Fortville, tied for eighth
William Reiman, Shelbyville. tenth; J. P.
Williams. FortviIle. and F. L. Harrel,
Fairland, tied for eleventh.
The ,Tri,County team was defeated by
Fortville, l3 to g. and F. B. Padgett. links
manager, has designated next Sunday as
tests will be staged E. R. schacherer and
A S Patakof. both of Shelbyville, won
eenr ss T0pnd psl OF OF gR St GfT the NS
Drank M'cAIRrT. diminutive
Il pro at Connersville Country
Club. dropped in yesterday, while
en- route to the pro-amateur at
Highland, to tell us about the in
vitational open tournament he is to
stage at his course next Monday and
Tuesday.
Mac hopes to hold one of the
biggest pro-amateur tournaments of
the season on Monday. The pros
will draw the names of their anna
teur partners from the hat at p. m.
A SIS entry fee for each will be
charged.
Entry fee for the thiry-six hole
open event on Tuesday will be $3.50
per player. for both pro and anna
teur. and all the entry fee total. plus
$50 purse McCarty collected in
ConnerSville. should make the Spoils
Of the event attractive for the money
shooters.
IN addition. McCarty states he has
l. a collection of prizes, ten in
number, for the amateurs who take
part. Quite a few of the Indian
apohs and surrounding town simon
pureS" are expected to find their
way to Connersville for the event.
The pro-amateur play Monday
will be an 18-hole best ball affair,
but the Tuesday championship will
be 36-hole medal score.
ASNdA " SldtCS p4dCtlCdlAN du lHe
outstanding indianapolis pros and
amateurs. Neal Mcintyre, Ralph and
Russell StonehouSe, Chuck Gar
ringer, Roy Smith, Johnny Waugh
an, Bill Wilkinson, Bill Heinleiu
Bert Street. Charlie Braughton, Mel
son Marks, John MCGUIRE and many
others, have promised him they
would make every effort to be there.
Guy PAULSEN Of Ft. Wayne,
" state open champion; Johnny
Watson of South Bend. former
state open champ: Bill and Bob
Tinder Of Anderson and many more
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
STATE p. A. GROUP
B. d. Spradling Named President,
Succeeding w. NJ. Madden.

Birney D. Spradling, 307 Peoples
Bank building, Saturday was elected
president of the Indiana Association
of Certified Public Accountants to
succeed w. M. Madden, 1886 North
Alabama street, at the associations
annual meeting in the Columbia
Club.
Others officers are A. R. Chap
man, Indianapolis, treasurer; H. A.
Roney, Indianapolis, secretary; w.
H. Wharton, South Bend, vice -presi-
dent. Directors are the officers and
John S. Lloyd, Indianapolis, and E.
E. Thomas, Evansville.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15
Births
Girls

Everett and Viola Maxwell. 2157 Wallace
Carlisle and Mary Williams. St. Vim
cents hospital.
Paul and Velma Kervan, St. Vincent's s
hospital
Malcolm and Mildred Baker. 3711
Orchard
Ancil and Alvena wyne. 1929 King
Boys
Raymond and Virginia Peters. 1872
North Wallace
Raymond and Helen Hiatt, st. Vincent S
hospital.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15
U. S. Hog Purchases Resumed

WASHINGTON, May 15.-The
government today resumed pur-
chases of hogs for relief purposes.
Bids awarded to twenty seven pro-
cessors at twenty-three market
points called for maximum pur-
chases of 225,000 head during the
next two weeks at daily rate of
about $4,000.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15
'Ax-Day' in Major Leagues
Finds Yanks, Cubs on Top;
Chicago Edges Out Giants
Rockies Veterans Slated to Go as Clubs Cut Down to
23-PIayer Limit KIein's Double in Tenth
Inning Beats N. l.. Champions
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

YORK May 15.-This May 15-he day that the
throughout their squads
with the limit which into effect at mid
supposed
cay the the period experimentation
pennan picked squads
who will throughout
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15
MISSING YOUNG PAIR
FOUND IN HILLSB0R0

Girl and Boy Located After Disap-
pearing Saturday.
After a three-day absence two
east side young people were report
ed on their way home today. For
two days their mothers had been
frantic with anxiety, fearing kid
naping.
However, Zella May Sullivan, II,
of p North Brookville road, and
Hubert Scott, Is, of 46 North Ches-
ter avenue, we're found last night
at Hillsboro, Ind. Their parents left
Immediately to return the young
people.
No explanation of the absence
was given. The young people last
were seen here leaving theater
Saturday night together.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15
GROUP TO HEAR PASTOR
West Side Mems Brotherhood Will
Meet Tonight

Rev. w. F. Buchanan, Wana-
maker, Ind, will be the speaker at
the meeting of the West Side Mems S
Brotherhood tonight at the Me-
mortal Baptist church. His subject
will be The Measure of a Man"
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15
Fishing the Air

Major j. Boyd .Thacher, of Albany, New
of Schools for Municipal Officials" during
broadcast of the You and Your Gov
ernment program. Tuesday, at 5:l5 p. M,
over WENR and an NBC network.
Ben Bernie and all the lads will give
a farewell performance in Hollywood
Tuesday, at p. m, over WLW and
an NBC network.
Intimate news of Americas Mayfair and
advice on social questions will be offered
by Maury H. B. Paul, who, under the
name of Cholly Knickerb booker is the coun-
try's most widely read society editor,
during the broadcast over. WFBM and the
Columbia network, Tuesday from to
7:15 p. m.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15
MEMORIAL DINNER TO
HONOR SCOUT DONOR
Second Annual observance Will
Pay Tribute to C. E. Utley

The second annual memorial din
ner honoring the late G. E. Utley
will be held tonight in Utley Hut,
3731 Boulevard Place with F. o.
Belzer, city scout executive, and
Charles w. Richards, member Of
the parents council, as speakers.
Mr.. Utley was the doner Of the
site, and contributed to the con-
struction of the hut and to the
building of the Scout camp north
east of the citv.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15
CLASS AWAITS DEGREE
Candidates to Become Master Ma
sons Saturday.

Lynhurst Lodge No. 723, Free and
Accepted Masons, will confer the
master degree upon a class of cam
didates at 6 Saturday night at Man
haitian and West Washington
streets. A banquet will follow.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15
Fire Reports
Yesterday

9.3S a. m, Pennsylvania and Chesa-
peake auto truck. small loss.
al p. m. $50 East Washington, garage.
small loss.
4:04 p m. 7sol Boulevard place. resi-
dence. small loss.
s:Is D m. zoos West Michigan. resi-
dence. small loss.
s:4s ,. m. 204 South Ralston. residence,
sEaaA loss.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15
is NEGROES NABBED IN
ALLEGED GAMING DEN
Cards, Dice and Cash Seized; Pro-
prietOr Held.

prietOr Held.
Come seben, come eleben. Shake
them dice
These poetic words we're inter-
rupted last night at 312 Indiana ave-
nue. by the big bad wolf in the form
of a police squad. Cards, dice and
about $40 in change were seized, and
Joseph Dice, Negro, who said he was
the proprietor, was charged with
keeping a gambling house. Fifteen
other Negroes were charged with
gaming and visiting a gambling
house.
Without his dice, Mr.. Dice awaited
his fate sadly in city prison today.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15
HIGH SPOTS OF TUESDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAMS

6:O0-NBC (WJzl-Mystery drama,
Part /.
6:30-NBC (WEAF)-Wayne Kings
orchestra.
7:Oo-NBC (WEAF)-Ben Bernies' or
cheStra.
7:3o-NBC (WEAF)-Ed Wynn. Gra-
ham McNamee.
Columbia-Minneapo SYM
phony.
olumba-Caravan Stoopnagle
81 Budd; Connie Boswell.
8:3O-Columbia- Conflict"
s:45-CoIumbia- Serenade.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15
.PYTHIAN SISTERS SET
DATE FOR CONVENTION
Members of Chapter All Will Be
HOsteSses This Year.


Annual convention of the Eighth
district of Pythian Sisters will be
held at Irvington temple, 542015
East Washington street, tomorrow,
with Chapter Ali acting as hostess.
The convention will open at 1:30
with Bess Findley district deputy
grand chief, in charge. Ruby Down.
ard will present the welcome from
the Irvington temple, and Minnie
Surface of Stones Crossing will be
the response.
A banquet will be served at $50
in the Irvington M. E. church. Final
session will start at 7. Guests in
clude a number of past grand Off
GERS. Reports of temples will be
given by delegates and county presi-
dents will report on counties in the
district.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15

Sigmund Romberg's popular Operetta
of several seasons ago, "My Maryland"
will be presented with Gladys SwarthOut
and John Barclay in leading roles in the
Beauty Box Theater, Tuesday, at 8
p. M, over WKBF and an NBC-WEAF
network.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15

Four old favorites of every concert
audience will comprise the compositions to
be heard during the Minneapolis Sym
phony orchestra broadcast over WFBM and
the Columbia network, Tuesday. from 7:5O
to D. m.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15

holes before little
could convince the field that took part the weekly po-amate
lot All afternoon Woods of Florida
o
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15
GLORIA FILES DIVORCE

Sportsman Not to Contest Movie
Stars Suit, Say Friends.
By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, May I5.-The way
apparently was clear today for
Gloria Swanson to divorce Michael
Farmer, her fourth husband.
Friends of the Irish sportsman
said he would not contest the di-
vorce suit filed by Miss Swanson
late yesterday In it she accused
him of nagging her.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15

lLe team Ol Lou Fe6I6y duu
George Green were not to be con-
vinced without a struggle, and it
took a seven-hole playoff before they
gave up and accepted second money
Quite a few of the pros were out
of town competing in the national
open qualifications, so the field OF
forty-eight that took part in the
Highland play consisted of fourteen
pros and thirty-four amateurs.
THE pros drew partners until
4 there were no pros left. Then
the amateurs drew one another as
partners. and the play proceeded
on the handicap basis.
Young Mr.. Stark didn't need any
handicap allowance. Neither did he
need any help from his partner. His
game was just good enough that he
broke course par by two strokes and
turned in an individual card Of 60
Lou Feeney and George Green
teamed well, and with the handicap
strokes allowed. managed to squirn
in with a best ball count of 68 and
tied Messrs. Stark and Woods for
first place.
A,TEAM of amateurs, young Ed
IA McNabney of Anderson and
Jack Poland, put together their best
efforts for a best ball count of SO
This tied with Maurice Feeney and
Sammy Simpson for third place.
There were five prize positions
so fifth place went to Bill Wilkin-
son and DR.. Gerald Timmons with
a best ball count of 70.
After all the noses were in and
the rain increased. making the play
off a real test, the four teams men
toned above started out to settle
first and third places. Feeney and
Simpson tossed a par at the team
of NicNabney and Poland on the
second hole, and they couldn't
match it, so Feeney and Simpson
collected third place spOils.
ON the first two holes Lou Fee
~ ney and Green were able tc
match pars with Stark, so this bat
tie continued. Finally, on the sew
enth extra hole. Stark, who had
taken a five on the hole on his first
trip around in the early afternoon
smashed into a couple of wood
shots and his par was better than
Lou and George could do. so they
had 10 be content with second
place.
After they reached the clubhouse
and shed their drenched clothing
Max Buell., tournament manager fol
the Indiana P. G. A. informed Mr.
Woods of Florida that it was Gus
tomary for the amateur partner OF
the prize winning combinations tC
take his share of the prize award
money in trade. dealing, of course
with his professional partner.
Whereupon Mr.. Woods spoke ur
and established himself as sports
man of the real variety. He said:
Gentlemen, If there is any prize
award coming TO me please pass II
on to Mr.. Stark. ANY young man
who can carry on and shoot game
like he did and not receive one
single stroke of help from his part
ner certainly is welcome to every
thing!
THE Messrs. Stark and Woods
i went into huddle. The out
come, in substance, was that any
fellow who is as as good a sport as
Mr.. Woods certainly should have q
better golf game, so beginning this
afternoon Mr.. Woods began taking
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15
MOORHEAD REELECTED
BY RESERVE OFFICERS
Colonel Will Again Head Indiana
Association.

Association.
Colonel Robert L. Moorhead was
reelected president of the Indiana
Reserve Officers Association at the
closing session of their convention
in Bloomington yesterday.
Othe officers elected we're Captain
M. L. Kundeck, South Bend, senior
president; Captain E. M. Chel-
lew, indianapolis, secretary, and
Lieutenant G. L. Little, treasurer.
South Bend was selected as the site
for the next convention.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15
GROUP PLANS ROUNDUP
AT BOY SCOUT CAMP
indianapolis School Mems Club to
Gather Thursday.

The annual spring roundup of the
Indianapolis School Mems Club will
be held Thursday afternoon and
night at the Boy Scout camp.
Walter Gingery, Washington high
school principal, will be pricinpa.
speake rat the dinner meeting. A.
Frederick Thomas, president, will
preside.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15
PAGE Is
LEGALs
Sc Legal Notices
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
or INDIANA
Indianapolis, Indiana

STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
or INDIANA
Indianapolis, Indiana
May Is. 1884
NOTICE TO BIDDERS ON JOINT
SURFACERS
Notice e hereby given that sealed pro-
pOsals will be received ov the State High
way Commission OF Indiana at the COM
misYon.s Office on the Third Floor Of the
State House Annex. l02 North Senate
Avenue. indianapolis. Indiana. until ten
1000 clock A. NJ. Tuesday May %,
1884 for the purchase OF.
One II 70 three 81 Joint Surfscers
Prices quoted shall be delivered prices
F o 3. $40 West Market Street, Indian
spolis. Indiana.
Proposal blanks and specifications are
on file IN the Office OF the state Highway
Commission where same may be obtained
upon request.
The right is reserved BY the stats
Highway Commission to reject any or all
oldS. waive teChnicahtieS as TO procedure
ana 10 award on any combination OF bids
that In its Judgment is most adyanta-
geouS 70. the State OF Indiana
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
OF INDIANA
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15
WLW (7O0) Cincinnati
TUESDAY

p. M
4:00-Mme Frances Aida. soprano.
4:30-Jack Armstrong. drama.
4:45-Loweu Thomas tNBCl.
5:00-Amos n Andy tNBCl.
5:15-Paul Dendarvis orchestra.
5:30-Bob NeWhall.
5:45-Sohio Melody Masters.
6:00-Crime Clues tNBCl.
6:30-Conrad Thibault baritone; Lois
Bennett. sporano; Harry Salter S
orchestra and choir tNBCl.
7:00-Ben Bernie'S NBCl
7:30-Ed Wynn, Fire Chief band (NBC-
Red.
8:00-Beauty Box theater (NBC-Redl.
9:00-Refiners Cotton Queen Minstrels.
9:30-CaStle Farm orchestra,
10:00-News flashes
l0:05-Cocktail Continentale.
10:30-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
II 00-Moon River-Organ and voice.
11:30-Pau Pendarvis orchestra.
1900 Midnight-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
A. NJ
12:30-Castle Farm orchestra.
1.00-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15

With more gay antics by Colonel Stoop-
nagle and Budd, the Caravan will present
songs by Connie Boswell and the Casa
Iona orchestras brilliant dance music
over WFBM and the Columbia network,
Tuesday. from to 80 p. m.