davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-01
IMPERIAL BUSINESSMEN EXTEND
WELCOME TO PATRONS OF FAIR

Stewart is also a resident of Imper-
ial. While they have played leading
roles in connection with the fair,
other Imperial citizens and mer-
chants have done their share to
give the fair its present fine repu-
tation as one of the outstanding
shows of the state.
Among the merchants and busi-
men who have done their share
to give publicity to the fair by pur-
hcsaing a full page advertisement
in The Press fair edition are: I'm
perial Chamber of Commerce, w. L.
Townsend, distributor for Acme
beer; Tige's Retail Liquor store; Pa
lace Billiard hall; McChristy's cafe;
Webbs Grocery and Meat market;
Gilmore Oil company, Leverette D.
House, manager, Imperial hotel; 1
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-01
Clothing Displays
By All Club Girls

While some of the All girls are
entering exhibits in the gardening
and livestock projects, the greater
number, members of clothing clubs,
are entering fair exhibits in the
clothing display which will be ex-
hibited in the. space adjoining that
OF the farm home department.
Following a new project this year,
individual clubs will not make indi-
vidual entries, but instead viii con-
tribute to the various phases of the
clothing work.
The phases in which clothing
work is developed from it's simplest
beginnings to the completed dress
are to be illustrated giving the pub
lie a good idea of the program of
work undertaken in the clothing
clubs.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-01
peer GYNT" TO BE MOVIE

STOCKHOLM U.P)-The immor-
tai peer Gynt," by Henrik Ibsen,
will be made into a talking picture
in Stockholm. A Swedish. English,
German, and French version will be
filmed simultaneously. The picture
will be directed by Harry Stangen-
berg, leading film and stage direc-
tor. A special company willhe form
ed for the production.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-01

v. Hardware company; Pacific
Land and Cattle company; Airport
Service station and American cafe.
Visitors to the fair will find these
merchants ready to fill any needs
they may have and anxious to ex-
tend them cordial welcome.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-01

of
hibt the REQ displayed in cuaway sectional models
big
1934--madc
chief
demonstrate automobile shows
which automatically selects and
conditions
gearsht lever the
reamnng
the
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-01

The Asti Colony, Sonoma coun-
ty, plant to spend 100000 in ex-
panding its winery and centralizing
its activities.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-01

Orange growers of Oroville have
asked for a $1,136,000 loan to re-
plant orchards frozen year ago.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-04-12

Mr.. George Harvey was host for
the meeting of the Mems Progress
sive Whist Club Thursday evening.
Mr.. Earl Coates, popular bari
tone singer Of Spokane is making
Seattle his headquarters while Civ
ing a series of concerts in this vi
cinity.
Mrs. Fred Bowman was hostess
for meeting of the Matinee Mat
rons Club at her home Thursday.
Keep off date, May 10. Alpha
Kappa Alpha sorority concert.
Miss Minnie Wilson will be hos
tess for the meeting of the Thurs
day Contract Bridge Club this
week.
Miss Doloris Burdine Of Portland
spent the week end in Seattle as
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. p. Frazier,
Miss Burdine was. honor guest at
a bridge party given by Miss Cor
della Forney.
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority an
nounces the pledging Of the Misses
Geraldine Redmond, Mildred Arts,
Elizabeth Dean and Willette Rid
die
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-04-12
Graphic Pictures Stir
Up Rurnpus in Church

Members Of Pilgrim congrega-
tional Church, considered the most
liberal church group in Seattle, are
split into factions over whether a
series OF mural paintings should
be barred fror the church because
one group believes them radical,
irreligious and communistic.
Subjects Of the murals, the work
Of young artists under instruction
Of Ross Gin, young creative artist,
include paintings depicting the
'Lynching of a Negro" Saint
swastilSa" and "Disarmapssnt Con-
ference" The pictures are graphic
Illustrations of race hatreds and
exploitation Of minority groups.
The painting depicting the lynch
Ing Is especially Objectionable to
the opposing group.
The Rev. Fred w. Shorter, pas
tor and storm center Of the con-
troversy. confirmed the report, but
added members action was not
due entirely to the disputed MUIR
ais. He explained the general lib
eral policy of the church was dis
pleasing to some of the more con
sentative members. He said the
loss Of their support would make
no difference In his policies.
He said he considered the muir
ais fit church art because of 1.-THE
dramatic attention they draw to
the present worldwide injustice,
race hatred, narrow nationalism.
and exploitation of privileged
groups over the unprivileged class
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-04-12
CHORUS TO sing AT
REPERTORY MAY 7

Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. c. A.
Branch will present a chorus Of
forty-flve voices under direction Of
Mrs. Estelle Slater jackson assist
ed BY Mrs. LeEtta King, pianist,
n q program Of Negro spIrltuals.
folk songs and Southern melodies
Monday, May 2, at the Seattle Re
pertory Playhouse, University dis
trlct. Assisting artists In the mu-
sloaI Will be Howard 6Iaas, plan
list; Mrs. opheIla Hall, elocutlon-
list; Miss AIsce jackson, pianist;
Charles Daniels, baritone; and the
Harmony Four ouartette. Admis-
sion $50. Tickets are on sale at
Phyllis Wheatley Y and the Reper-
tory Playhouse.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-04-12

Mrs. Wade Lockett of Fort
Wayne, Ind, arrived Tuesday to
visit her niece Mrs. Lonnie Shields.
Mrs. NJ. A. Burton spent the
week end In Tacoma guest of Mrs.
d. w. Gibson.
Elder Bruce Gibson of Winlock,
minister Of the Assembly Of God
denomination, arrived Monday to
give instruction in Bible study to
groups in Seattle and vicinity.
Capt. Robt Root Post, colored
American Legion group. is spon-
soring card party and dance on
Saturday night at the Golden Gar
dens, 51e jackson st. Messrs, Jas.
Bell, Roy Sheffield and Thomas
Christmas compose the committee
in charge. The public is urged to
attend the affair to assist the post
in raising funds.
Mrs. Clarence jackson left for
Los Angeles, Wednesday to visit
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Carrie Black was hostess
for the meeting Of the Self Impro-
vement Club at her home Monday
evening. Current events were dis
cussed and beautiful vocal selec-
ton was rendered by Mrs. Pearl
Miller
Messrs. Joseph Station and Wen
dell Norris spent the week end N
Tacoma visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ho-
mer Bradshaw.
Mrs. Edward Harris left for Kan
sas city, Mo-, Wednesday to be
gone several weeks.
Mr.. Bruce Rowell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Clayton spent the week
end in Portland, guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene C@ dsn-
Mrs. Corinne Gamble of Los An
geles is house guest OF her sister,
Mrs. Lily Hart.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-04-12
Syvilla Fort Stars
IN Dance Drama

interpreting the parts Of four
characters. Miss syvslla Fort was
the outstanding star In a Russian
Episode q dance drama present
ed BY the junior and intermediate
girls closes Of the Green Lake
Fieldtouse on the stage of the
Fael6house Friday and Saturday
nights. Miss Fort played the part
Of The flower girl, revolutionary
lea'ier. grotesque dancer and ma
chine dancer IN the five act Rus
sian dance drama presented under
auspices Of the Seattle Park Board
Division Of Fairgrounds. Miss Fort
proved 70 be an exceptionally fine
interpretive dancer and won the
enthusiastic applause of the aud
fences both nights.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-04-12

thology, is expressed not merely
at American injastices but at bar
riers erected against colored peo-
pie through the world.
Referring to her own land, Eng
land, Miss Cunard says:
RaIahs Not coiored
How IS It that Indian r ljahs
are not Disseminated against7 lin
English hotels.)"
And how does it happen that
society women, and even American
born. franticalIy prejudiced society
women, pose for photographs In
their company when they pretend
to faint at the mere thought Of a
colored man? The answer is 30
simple
"Rajahs have money, and are
important people, chiefs, etc. Also
India is dangerous to England.
THAT is the mentality Of these
society folk in their utter snob-
hishness and ignorance. It Is, once
again, economic. Like the entire
question Of race prejudice"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-04-12
Mrs. Taylor Needed
Help Saturday Night

Piercing screams of a woman in
distress sent a motorcycle squad
to the corner Of 21st Avenue and
e. Madison street Saturday night.
The officers found a man and wo-
man, the latter with clothes torn
and plainly the victim of the super
strength of her male companion.
He is trying to kill me-" walled
Mrs. Margaret Taylor and the Of
ficers pounced on her husband like
q cat on q mouse.
What were you trying to do to
| your wife p demanded the judge
in police court Monday.
Nothing said the husband in
a meek voice. "She was drunk and
1 was trying to get her to go home,
that's ALL"
IF that's the case" said the
judge, you are dismissed but
fine your wife SIS for getting us all
excited"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-04-12
Han" Greene Is Auto Victim
Health Week Ends
With Awards For
Best Kept Lawns

The observance Of Negro Health
Week ended Sunday night with a
mass meeting at the First A.M.E.
Church where a program was Civ
en- under auspices Of the Seattle
Association Of Professional Men
and awards were given for the
best kept lawns of Colored homes.
Or. c. J. Allen directed the meet
ing IN which DR. Giles Graves. DR..
Andrew T. King and Mrs. Teresa
Allen were speakers. Joseph Jack
son, secretary Of the Urban League
sponsor Of the Heath week obser-
vance, snnounced awards as decid-
ed BY the Seattle GARDEN Club as
follows:
Awards for Beautiful. Lawns
Highest Award for finished pro-
duct, Mrs. Fred sexias, 4125 S5th
s. W.
Special Award for lawn showing
most enterprise, Edward johnson,
1915 25th Ave.
Other Awards
FIRST CLAsS-Mrs. E. Garrett,
Mrs. Homer Harris, C. R. Harvey,
Mrs. E. Hipsher, James Jones. Mrs.
G. L. Miller. Mrs. VIM. Wilson.
SECOND CLASS Mrs. Howard
Brown, a. H. Cottrell, Mrs. e.
Hawkins, David Richardson. Mrs.
]. w. Robinson, Mrs. James Ros-
Jon, Mrs. s. H. Stone, Mrs. Joseph
ggsllIams, L. B. Young.
THIRD CLASS Mrs. Anna Car
dner, Mrs. E. Leftridge, s. NJ. Jor-
dsr, a1rs. C. L. Mccullough, Mrs.
A. Mcdonald, Mrs J. MurreIl, Mrs.
w. seeley, Mrs. L. Shields. w. e.
vrooman, Mrs. K. Williams, Y. w.
c. A.
COUNTRY PLACES Mr.. e. r.
Chainey. 96ss 55th South; Mrs.
Charles Baker, eOOS Roxbury Ave.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-04-12
lid Charge Attempt
Made to Kill. Herndon

NEW YORK Charges that off
Gals of the state Of Georgia had
conspired to. cause the death Of An
CELLO Herndon, a radical advocate,
were made by the Internationl La
Dor Defense in letters sent Cover
nor Eugene Talrnadge, Thursday.
The accusations stated that dur
ing the two years Herndon had
been confined in the Fulton Tower
prison, he had been subjected to
barbaric ,ruelties, kept in the death
house, forced tc live in cold damp
cells and made to eat spoiled food.
all of which has undermined his
health.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-04-12
Suspended Sentence
Given Store Clerk

After admitting he stole and dis
posed OF $500 worth Of goods from
the Seattle Hardware Co. where
he was employed as clerk for nine
years, James Davis, "a, was given
a three to ten years reformatory
sentence Tuesday by Judge Kazis
Kay. Following a plea by Attor-
ney Clarence r. Anderson, who
said the young man had never been
in trouble before and had led an
exemplary life, Judge Kay suspen-
ded the sentence.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-04-12
"lt's the Talk Of the Town"
HONEYSUCKLE
SOCIAL CLUB

Featuring the famous Honey
suckle Bar-6-o. Delicious Spare
Ribs, Beef and Chicken, Rhlne-
lander and HorIuck's Beer on
drauaht. Entertainment and Club
Rooms. Come up and see US some
time. c. tioneysuckIe, w. Gate
wood and Geo. Francis.
Phone sEneca 1865 We never close
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-04-12

Mrs. Henry Davis was hostess at
her home Thursday for meeting
Of the Loyal Social Club attended
by twelve members. The next mee-
ting win be at the home of Mrs.
Ida Hickey.
Mrs. Eugene Coleman (Ruby
Manning) is critically i'll in Har-
boryiew Hospital. No visitors are
permitted.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-04-12

what Does Teehnoeraoy offer
the Workers VIII be the subject
Of a talk BY Miss Helen Quist, s ,.
n. Sunday at the Workers School
Forum, 1915 First Ave, Second
Floor. Admission free.
Mr.. Allen G. Grant and Mrs. Dc.
ris e. Morris were married by a
justice Of peace at the Courthouse
Tuesday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-04-12
nAO ~
DAN n4I


VIII TIE Dixie flavor Pfepar-
"a snd served Southern style. chill
and little Texas tamales. Sand
aIehes. nhlnelAHdef Seer.
James Wilson, The King Of Bar.
e-cus, located 81 The street where
eld friends meet. 417 18th ave.
90 near corner Of jackson ST.
Phone Eask s7es.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-04-12
White on CWA Board

NEW YORK-Walter White, N.
A.A.c.P. secretary, has accepted
membership on Hearing Board,
which win make recommendations
to the cwA here as the result Of
hearings held each week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-17
SEEK LIBERAL
REPUBLICAN FOR
HOME LOAN JOB
Roosevelt Casting Eyes on
List of ProgreSSiveS,
Aids Reveal.

By ScripDs-Howard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt is casting about
among progressive Republicans OF
the middle west for an appointee to
| the federal home loan bank board,
administration leaders disclosed to-
day.
The vacancy has existed since
July 81 on the expiration of the
term of Walter H. Newton, former
Hoover secretary.
The midwest now is. without rep
resentation on the board. Chair
man John H. Fahey comes from
Massachusetts,, William F. Steven
son from South Carolina, T. D.
Webb from Tennessee and Fred w
| Catlett from Washington. All ex-
cept Catlett are Democrats, making
a Republican appointment manda-
| tory.
The President is said to be anx-
| ious to find a man Of progressive
tendencies from the plains country
who is familiar with the operations
of building and loan associations. Po-
| litical observers see the selection as
important because Of the admins
tration's obvious desire to court the
support of progressive Republicans.
Board members also serve as d1-
rectors of the Home owners Loan
Corporation, which already has mil
lions invested in midwest nome
mortgages.
Among candidates prominently
mentioned is Lieutenant-G Governor
Charles Thompson of Kansas, prom
inent in the building and loan field
for many years, and considered for
the federal board when Mr.. Catlett
was appointed a few months ago.
A number of prominent Repub-
licans have interceded, in the hope
of having Mr.. Newton reappointed.
He Joined the board about a year
ago, the appointment being cour-
tesy to the retiring President, who
/ had nominated Mr.. Newton to a
federal judgeship only to have the
senate refuse to confirm him.
Mr.. Newton's relations with the
Democratic board members were
harmonious and Chairman Fahey
had suggested that he be reap
pointed.
President Roosevelt left on his
ocean cruise without giving an an
swer and Mr.. Newton waited in vain
for word that he could continue.
When the final day of his term ar
rived he still was without any mes
sage Packing his luggage, he de-
parted for Minneapolis to resume
his law practice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-17
In the Book Nook

a Ratchet and this she planted
into her fathers skull as he knelt
over the grave.
She dug down to the caSket
level of the grave and dropped the
body into the grave.
This done. Jean began a cam
paign to throw suspicion upon her
grandmother and the doctor as
police hunted for her father.
n.
HER methods were SO clever
II and so unusual that the DO
lice, with exception of one detec-
tive, gave Jean a clean bill of
health.
While gloating over her tri-
umph, Jean began to hear bells
followed by the voice of her
father begging her to come to the
cemetery and dig him up and
bandage his head so his brains
would not seep out.
The description Of two Of her
visits to the grave is so bizarre
that never have seen its equal
on the printed page.
AS one studies the career of
Jean as she moves from one mur-
der to another and then to sui
eide, the reader is aware of the
authors powerful style.
Without this style, this book
would not deserve any attention.
1t is adult reading and at times
1t might be too strong for the
most adult person.
1t is published by Claude Ken
dali and sells for $3.50. They are
talking about this one all over the
country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-17
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

A N amazing study of progress
IA sive insanity is revealed in
Twisted Clay" by Frank Wal
ford.
If this book was not so power
fully and brilliantly written, I
would term it trash.
At times some OF the situations
are so filled with horror that the
reader is bound to get a sinking
sensation at the pit of the stom-
aCh.
Twisted Clay is the biography
of a fictitious girl named Jean who,
when very little. realized that she
was different from other people
and was more intelligent than
girls twice her age.
Armed with this obseSSion. Jean
starts out making life miserable
for her grandmother whom she
hates. for the family doctor, and
even for her father.
Up to the time she was IA. she
was content with irritating those
around her with her prankS and
her keen wit.
Jean seemed content until she
discovered her father and the
family physicians planning to send
her to Vienna for an operation
which would remove her abnormal
desires to injure people.
She decided secretly that she
must remove-even if by murder
the person responsible for this
operation.
n
lean then proceeded to work
y upon this theorv-this opera
ton would DESTROY her identity
and her personality.
She then decided to kill her
father and planned what she
though was the perfect crime.
Jean knew that the doctor had
advised her father to humor her
and so he agreed TO drive her out
10 the graveyard on the night of
a day that an elderly man was
buried.
Jean had hidden under her cape
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-17
FRIDAY

p. NJ.
50o-Dailev's orchestra CHS wABc.
webb orchestra be VIZ.
3.3o-Wu. LIndel iNBCl WEAF.
Va Perkins fNBCi WENR
AI.cs in oTchesirsiia lNBc, WEAF
4-oQ-Ai Pcarce and Gang lSBCl WEAF
Berger orchestra iNBC VIZ
f-l5-Bo16v Benson and sunny Jim Chs
4so-NeTs' Mountsineers CPS wABc
Zlfo's orchestra fNBCi WEAF.
Fs,rer Veiss and Ensemble ,CBsi
95 a559 ma 2 29.5r ss lNBG GEA w
8 3O-screnaders CHS. WABC
e.. Grace Have so1gs ,AB61 GJz
Piano duo fNBC WEAF.
Prank BUCK NBCl WI
s 00-Concert nc WEAF
Kate Smith fCBSi WABC
Ethel shutta. Walter o Keefe fNBcl
ls-co'ambisns ,cBs, wABc
s7o-yrge story .r Pr.ogTa,m11 CHS WABc.
4s-coumbia university choir fNBCI
7.00-CaHiorria melodies CHS wABC
waltz Time lNBC WEAF.
Phi Harris orchestra. Leah Raw
2 30-10hrnv Gfeen fCBsi WABc.
one Night Stands .NBC WEAF.
Phi Baker and Ted Weems or
ches'ra MIC VIZ
o-spo'hght Revue lcBsl wABC.
Firef NiEhfer NBCi WEAF
Mario Cozz. baritone fNBCl VIZ.
2 30-JaCs Benny and GrIers orchestra
lNBCI WEAF
Chicago symphony fNBCi VIZ
s.f5-Carlue and London. warwick Sis
rers CHS WABC
9.0O-Edith Murray songs CHS WABC
George Holmes iNBCl WEAF
Johnson's orchestra fNBCI WIZ
9.I5-Ishsm Jones orchestra Obs
WABC
Gene and Glenn fNBCi WMAQ
9.3O-Martin's orchestra 1NBC WEAF.
watkins orchestra fNBCl WIZ
? f5-Barnetts orchestra CHS WABC.
10 00-Duchins orchestra fNBCl WIZ.
Dream Singer. Stern's orchestra
MIC WEAF
Bclascos orchestra CHS WABC.
orchestra lCBS WABC.
10 30-Master's orchestra fNBCl WEAF.
Pendarvis' orchestra fNBCi WIZ.
Dancing by the Sea fCBSI WABC.
II 00-Russeus orchestra CHS WFBM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-17
IL ARRESTED IN RAID;
GAMBLING IS CHARGED
Police Claim Dice Table, Rail and
Cover COnfiScated.

Twelve men face gaming charges
today after police battered down a
door in a room on the third floor of
210 East Ohio street yesterday and
raided an alleged dice game.
L. j. Nichols, So, Brevort hotel,
charged with keeping a gaming
house, told police that the place
was being cleaned up for the es-
tablishment of clubrooms. Police
claim they confscated a dice table,
rail and cover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-17
Tonight's Radio Tour
NETWORK OFFERINGS.

Z 30-In the Modern Manner lCBSl.
2 00-SDctlight revue CHS
845-Carlile and London lCBSl.
2 00-Edltn Murray Chs.
9-l5-Baseball scores.
2 20-Isham Jones orchestra fCBSi
e3O-Court Of Human Relations CHS
10 00-Leon Belasco orchestra fCBSf.
10.i5-Harrv Sosnik orchestra tCBSl.
20 -30-Screnaders
10 .45-Dancing bv the Sea iCBSl
Il 0O-Jack Russell orchestra fCBSl.
II -30-Freddie Hankle orchestra Chs.
= 45-Keith Beecher orchestra fCBSf.
2 00-Mid.-Dessa Byrd at the organ.
4 NJ
y 30-Sizu of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-17

OUR ENTIRE STOCK of fine
sanforized suits and better type
seerSuckers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-17
WKBF (1400) Indianapolis
indianapolis BroadcastinE. Inc.)
FRIDAY

?. NJ
40O-Al Pearce and his gang fNBCl.
30-News flashes
445-Horscio ZitO orchestra tNBCl.
5 00-Knothole Gang.
5I0-Where to 90 in Indiana polls.
5i5-Johnnv Johnson orchestra lNBCJ.
30-Martha Mears lNBCl.
; 45-TTio.
00-Tndiana sportsman.
6l5-The Cheer Parade
30-Talk bv George Sloan fNBCl
645-Jack and Loretta Clemens tNBC).
.O0-TO be announced.
7.15-Empioyment talk.
25-Press radio news.
7-3O-BOx Of MELODY
2 O0-Mario COzZi iNBCj.
3f5-The Bluebirds.
2 3O-Jack Benny tNBC).
O0-SpOrts review
9.is-Gene and Glenn fNBCl.
93O-F-eddie Martin orchestra fHBC).
10 .0O-Eddie Duchin orchestra (NBCl.
10 .30-Paul Pendants orchestra tNBCl.
II -0O-The Melody Mates.
II .70-Tom Coaklev orchestra (NBC).
y 0O-Midnight-SIgn of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-17

BROKEN. ASSIGNMENTS and
mussed shirts from higher priced
lines!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-17
Sophie Tucker to See Hitler

By United Press
LONDON, Aug. II. Sophie
Tucker. famed blues singer. was en-
route to Berlin today seeking an
interview with Adolf Hitler. Eyes, I
am Jewish, but I don't intend any
fancy stuff" she said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-17

THEY WILL NOT SHRINK!
Make your choice from neat
stripe patternsl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-17
1925 Diamond Jpn Stolen

Mrs. Cecil Weinhardt, $50 North
Central court, reported today to po-
lice the theft of a pin with a cluster
of diamonds, valued at S225. from
desk at her home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-17
WLW (700) Cincinnati
FRIDAY

P NJ
400-A Pearce fand his gang M.
445-LOWel Thomas tNBC).
430-Jack Armstrong.
500-Virginio Marucci and his orchestra.
5 30-BOb NeWhal.
545-SohiO Melody Masters.
600-To be announced
6.15-Prairie Symphony.
630-Unbroken Melodies.
7.45-MonkeY Hollow.
70O-Wsltz Time: Frank Mum. tenor
Abe Lyman's orchestra M.
1910 be announced.
800-Castle Farm orchestra.
8.15-Henrv Thies and orchestra.
830-Jack Benny and Mary Livingst one
Jimmy Griers orchestra (NBCl.
900-Unsolved Mysteries
93O-Crosley Roamios Dreary Blues or
chestra.
10 00-NeWs flashes.
10 05-Castle Farm orchestra.
l0.30-Enrle Madriguera and his Vivian
Johnson orchestra IN.
II .00-Coney Island dance orchestra.
II .30-Larrv Lees dance orchestra.
l2.00-Mdnght-Moon River. organ and
poems.
A. NJ
- .30-Sign off,