davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
Ranking Guests

Senator and Mrs. Charles L.
McNary were ranking guests at
the dinner given last evening by
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos del Mar, in
the garden of their home in Bel
mont Road, in honor of the
Commercial Counselor of the
British Embassy and Mrs. Chalk
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chalkley. with
their small sons, Teddy and Da-
vid, will leave Washington to-
morrow morning for New York,
whence they will sail late in the
afternoon, to spend the summer
at their home in England.
Mrs. Philip Sheridan and her
daughters, the Misses Sheridan,
will close their house on Sheri-
dan Circle this week and will go
to Nonquitt, Mass, for the sum-
mer months.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
Labor Secretary
Dinner Hostess

The Secretary Of Labor, Miss
Frances Perkins, entertained at
dinner last evening in honor Of
Miss Grace Abbott, head of the
Children's Bureau. Miss Abbott
has just returned from Wilson
college, Chalnbersburg, Pa,
where she received an honorary
LID degree. ~.
The guests included Senator
and Mrs. Edward p. CoStigan,
Representative william B.
Oliver, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Louis
Slade, Of New York; Mrs. J.
Prentice Murphy, of Philadel-
phia; Miss Clara B. Noyes, DR..
Grover F. overs, of New
Haven; The Bishop of Modra,
Most Rev. James Hugh Ryan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Baldwin,
Miss Elizabeth ChriStman, Mr..
and Mrs. Ludwell Denny, Judge
Fay Bentley, Miss Florence
Thorne, Miss Marguerite Owen
and Mr.. Arthur G. Abbott.
Representative Frank Oliver
of New York city, has taken an
apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel until the adjournment of
CONGRESS,
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
Saitos to Leave
Capital Soon

The Ambassador of Japan
and Nine. Saito, with their two
small daughters, Sakiko and
Masako, will leave Washington
Tuesday, June 26, for San Fran
cisco, stopping off overnight in
Chicago. They will arrive on the
West Coast on July /, and will
sail aboard the japanese ship,
Chichibu Maru. July 3, to re-
turn to their homeland.
The Ambassador, accompanied
by the Secretary of State, Mr..
Cordell Hull, called on the Presi-
dent at the White House yes
terday, to bid farewall previous
to his departure.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
EssIe-Hodskins
Ceremony

st. Adams Church was the
scene Of the wedding yester-
day Of Miss Mary Hodgkins,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Bell Hodgkins, Of Haines City,
Fla, and Washington, and
Lieut.. John Henry Eagle, Air
Corps Reserves, son Of Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Joe H. Eagle,
which took place at IL o'clock.
Gala lilies and ferns adorned
the altar.
The brides brother, the Rev.
Henry Bell HodgkinS, former
associate rector of st. Adams
Church, now rector Of st.
Peters Church in Columbia,
Tenn, officiated at the cere-
mony.
He was assisted by the Right
Rev. Bishop Quinn, Of Texas,
and the Rev. Charles Warner,
rector Of st. Adams. Mr.. Hodg-
kins gave his daughter in mar
riage.
The bride wore a white crepe
ensemble with a hat trimmed
in roses of the same material.
She wore q corsage bouquet of
purple orchids and lilies of
the valley.
Sister Attends Bride
Miss Patty, HodgkinS was her
sisters only attendant. Her
frock was Of pale yellow and
brown flowered chiffon and a
close-fitting hat to correspond.
Her corsage bouquet was of yell
low rosebuds.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Eagle
will spend their honeymoon mo-
toring to Florida, Louisiana and
Texa:. and will make their home
after the first of July at 3404
Audubon Place, Houston, Texas.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
A New ShocD at the Shore.
ham Terrace

How I adore that place! Away
from the heat and chaos of the
city streets THE BEAUTIFUL
SHOREHAM TERRACE is Just
the most divine spot in Washing
ton. I heard a guest say, This
is heavenly-this wide expanse
that sets before my languid
gaze" I ask for nothing more
than to crafty my appetite on
this lovely terrace. Dance, just a
little, to Barnee's music and en-
joy an exceptionally fine floor
show. The show changes weekly
and new units, with much merit,
are brought for your especial
pleasure. There is no convert
charge for dinner guests remain
ing through dinner, which is
SITS week nights ard $500 on
Saturday. The convert for sup
per dancing, other than Satur.
Saturday is so cents. Call Rob.
ert" for reservations, Adams
07O0.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
STUPENDOUS! TERRIFIC!
GIGANTIC! AMAZING!. in

S1UFENOOOD! 1Ehh1r1O!
GIGANTIC! AMAZING!. in
fact, it's colossal, this June
Demonstration Sale at COL
DENBERG'S. EDery depart
npent in the store IS participant
ing in this noteworthy event.
Buyers took special trips and
made purchases specifically
for this selling. The pink
pages of this paper 1UiH tell
you the story of judiciouS,
Dell- planned buying, the re-
sult-ottering you comprehen-
sive collections OF eDery kind
OF merchandise you 1Dill need,
at really remarkable prices.
I'pe planned not to sDork Fri
day so that / can be at COL
DENBERG'S tDhen the store
opens, for the things / need
is "nobody'S business" and I'm
going to stock up for sure.
Maybe III see you IN the
\crolOd.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
A Shampoo and Finger
Wope at WheIdn's

Gather around closely, gals.
I've really got news for you.
Would you like to have a grand
shampoo and a beautiful finger
wave and only spend 81 90? Well,
WHELAN'S BEAUTY SALON,
1105 F ST, that swell little shop
that is gaining so in popularity,
is offering this combination. The
skillful hands of WHELAN'S OK
perienced operators, finger wave
your hair in wide loose waves
and ringlet the ends SO that your
cluster of curlS can be built up
high or low. WHELAN'S use a
quick drying solution and this
is an assurance that the process
will not last long .. and on these
warm days, "the sooner it's over,
the better" Call National 1925.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
The Myra Shop Special
ICES in Smart Coiffeurs

Following the guidance of in"
ternational beauty authorities
operators at the MYRA BEAUTY
SHOP, GOT 18TH ST, are turn
ing out some lovely permanent
waves. 7 saw a patron with a
sleek, softly waved head, that was
the nearest thing to natural I've
seen. She said she had rever
had a permanent given with so
little discomfort. I learned she
had a Myra Special Oil Wave,
the price. $3.50. This shop gives
a realistic or a Eugene wave that
will truly enhance your ioveli-
ness. These are also S6.50-I
must tell you of the Myra Spe-
cial for $500. It is wide wave
with curls that are srringy ard
will not easily come out. Call
National 1913 for an appoint
ment. Open 8 a. m. to 9 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
Emile, the Originator of
Permanent Waving in

You step from the chair, with
coiffure smart and flattering.
What will it be tomorrow. next
week. next month? The wave
answers these questions, for with
out quality wave there can be
no lovely coiffure. EMILE, 1921
CONN. AVE, was the first in
Washington to present the new
Ariel Combination wave and also
the Zotos process. This is that
operation that is free Of all elec-
tricity and requires no machine
at all. Call Emile today and he
will be happy. to give you a con-
sultation free of charge. Know
the joy of perfect ringlet ends
and deep, soft graceful marcel
type waves. EMILE'S is delight
fully air-cooled for your comfort.
Make a special appointment by
phoning District 3016. See you
there.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
At Last! Sun-back Play
Suits at Franks
So read on.

SUtGS az CEOTtR
Well, sir, I've seen, many
swanky sport clothes in my day,
but the clever garments at L.
FRANK &. CO., 1900 F ST, are
really the smarteSt I've come
across. There are play suits Of
seersucker, gingham or fine shirt
ings, with backs, featured at So.
They are remarkable values at
this almost "give-away" price.
You had better visit FRANKS
early Friday so that you won't be
disappointed. Many Of these
clothes have nautical designs
for you who play near the
water" I'm not supposed to men
ton the pique play suits but they
are such a bargain I'm sneaking
in a line on them. Shirt, short
and skirt come in yellow, pink or
white. and only $2.00. My
"pins" have never been anything
to write home about, but burned
if you won't see me in these suits
and WITHOUT the skirt. Please
inspect the two-piece string
dresses. They won't sag and
will survive frequent laundering.
The price, $500.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
Luncheon Today

Mrs. Neitah King entertained
at a luncheon and shower today
at the Gatewood Inn in honor
of Miss Peggy English, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. Merton
English, whose engagement to
Mr.. Richard Longstreet Poor
was announced recently.
Bishop and Mrs. Philip M.
Rhinelander are at the Puritan
Hotel in Boston,
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
Luncheon Hostess

Mrs. j. Franklin Hilton enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday at
the Shoreham, when her guests
were Mrs. Harry Spencer, Mrs.
Harry Steele Meyer, Mrs. John
C. Duke, Mrs. H. Russell Bishop,
Mrs. william c. Gordon, Mrs.
Charles Schneider and Mrs. Ro-
bert f.. BereSford,
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
II ca *Hostesses

Mrs. Belle Wagner and Miss
Helen Bean will entertain at tea
this afternoon, in the Garden
House and Garden Of the Dodge
Hotel, having as their guests
some Of the, members of the
staff of the American Red Cross.
They will be assisted by Miss
Sara Armstrong Hall and Miss
I. Malinda Havey.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
Entertains Guests
AT Luncheon

Mrs. George Foulkes, wife Of
Representative from Michigan,
entertained at q luncheon to-
day at the Dodge Hotel, in COM
pliment to Mrs. Ernest Lundeen,
wife Of the Representative from
Minnesota, and Mrs. Fountain
H. Thompson, of Cando, N. D.
The other guests were Mrs.
James A. Meeks, Mrs. John A.
Martin, Mrs. Fred Biermann,
Mrs. Claude E. Cady. Mrs. Law
renee Ruble, Mrs. Ray P. Chase,
Mrs. Herman P. Kopplemann,
Mrs. Gertrude Louis, Mrs. John
c. Lehr, Mrs. Carl M. Weide-
man, and Mrs. Charles j. Col
den. 49,. ... g.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
It's Easy to Find Parking
SPACE at the Heigh-Ho

"Cocktailing has become more
popular than bridge or dancing
and it is predicted that shortly
it will supersede golf and base
ball as the Great American Past.
time" Well, it's okey-dokey with
me, if I can partake of same at
the HEIGH-HO TAP ROOM,
1886 CONN. AVE. Besides being
most charming slipping quar-
ters," this nobby little place is
fast becoming d luncheon rendez-
vous. At noon one may order
dainty sandwiches, hor d'oeuvres.
salads, etc. and with iced drinks
it makes yeu feel (even on warm
days., life is worth living. In
the wee sma' hours, from 1880
p. m. to 1880 a. M, an artist will
play soothing melodies on the
piano at your request. It's cool
here, too.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
In Kentucky

Mrs. Samuel Connor has left
for her home in Kentucky, to re-
main a few days, and on her
return will be accompanied by
her young son, Sam, who will
be with her in Washington for
several weeks. Mrs. Connor is
Democratic national committee.
woman for Kentucky.
Associate Justice and Mrs.
Harlan Fisk Stone have closed
their home in wyoming Avenue
for the summer and are spend
ing some time at their country
place in Maine. Justice and
Mrs. Stone had planned to go
to Mexico when the Supreme
Court adjourned, but changed
their plans, and probably will
travel to Mexico later in the
season.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
A Shrimp Cocktail That
Made OIn1sfed'R Fnmous

Waiter" says I, THAT shrimp
cocktail was "dehsh," why di6 it
taste so different?" Because,
madam, we make a sauce that is
strictly an Olmsted combina-
tion-that is the secret" What
could be grander on a warm day
than this cocktail, a few rolls
and a glass of beer. Umm. En-
10y the excellent food AMI CRATE
full quenchers OLMSTED'S pro-
vide-they consistently carry on
the traditions of fine cuisine for
which this eating place is justly
famous. Try a sea food platter,
a shore dinner. or steaks or
chops which are grilled over
hickory Goals. Meet you tomor.
row at OLMSTED GRILL. 1885
G st,
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
Old Hats Made Like NeW
at GLoser's

When in GLASER'S MILLIN-
ERY CO., 1882 CONN. AVE. I
noticed their special knack for
singing out hats which combine
youthfulness with dignifie d
charm-and SmartneSs with val
ue. I Sketched a floppy,
cream colored baku, with shallow
crown, surrounded by a perky,
red patent leather band and bow.
Priced $4.5O-but other prices be-
gin at $1.95. GLASER'S specialize
in remodeling past years hats
and they "come out" looking like
q Hattie Carnegie"
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
Gifts at Special Prices
From K. Harris & Co.

If I were to rave about the
group of lamps Harris have on
sale, as I'm inclined to, yo':, my
readers, would think I had mani
acal tendencies. But truly. =.
you've never seen such lamps for
$6.45. New and different, many
especially suited for the boudoir.
And in this Gift Room there
are stunning ash trays prices
beginning at $1.00; exquisite i'm
ported cigarette boxes at $500.
I spied a vase, that would make
an ornamental as we'll as SER
viceable gift, in Czecho Slovakian
ware. 1t was in dull hues of red
and brown. This at $500. And
=. oh, yes, wedding announce
ments are engraved here for
$3.50 per hundred, invitations
are $500 per hundred. R.
HARRIS & CO., 1101 F ST. I'll
probably be browsing around
there myself.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT
AOVERTIsEME ENT

Hi Everybody How have all been last Thursday? Boy
have been scouting about the for you Fitting her and
ththe isn't much when Y Od Thermometer gon (and
I'm wishing had Dotted Swiss instead of blue
but work with gallant gyet this bring will be enghtening
and constructive index WHAT AND WHERE TO BUY
and this week "the bites the dog"Pve got for yuh
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
Eatirg-AlDdys a Success
at HorUev's


Eating is an extremely old GUS
tom and has been practiced by
the better classes of society al
most without interruption from
earliest times. HARVEY'S, like
the potentate of the parable
whose touch transformed every
object into gold, has embel!ished
and adorned the all-to-common
habit of eating until it has be-
come something to look forward
to. I am told that Chauncey
Depew's finest speeches were
made after a good meal-and I
can understand it-for after a
meal at HARVEY'S, 1107 CONN.
AVE, can almost make a speech
myself. If you're hungry at noon
time try their 75c full course
luncheon-you'll appease your
appetite.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
Name Attendants
For Weddln9 j.

Miss Beatrice Aver Patton.
daughter Of Lieut.. Col. and Mrs.
George S. Patton, whose mar.
riage to Lieut.. John Knight
Waters, U. s. a., will take place
Wednesday, June a., at Beverly
Farms, Mass, will have as her
maid of honor her sister, Miss
Ruth Ellen Patton.
Miss Patton's other attend
ants will be Miss Mary 1ngra-
ham Henry, daughter Of Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Guy v. Henry;
Miss Jean Gordon, Miss Anne
Aver and Miss Rose Mary Mer-
rill, her cousins.
Mr.. Levin Waters, brother Of
Lieutenant Waters, will be best
man, and the ushers will include
Lieut.. Fletcher Cole, Lieut.. Will
liam Fuller, Lieut.. Frederick
Warren, Capt. Frederick Kim
BILE, and Mr.. Frederick Aver, jr.,
cousin Of the bride-elect.
A group Of very young attend
ants will be George Patton 4th,
brother of the bride-to-be, and
Neil and Hilda Aver, twins;
Gene Merrill, Keith Merrill, jr..
and Ethan Aver.
The ceremony will be held in
st. Johns Church and will be
followed by a reception at Green
Meadows, the summer home of
Colonel and Mrs. Patton at
South Hamilton, Mass.
&&
To See Fight
The Charge d'Affaires of the
Chilean Embassy, Senor Don
Emilio Edwards Bello. left this
morning for New York, to see
the Baer-Carnera fight. He will
return to the Capital Monday.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14

Well, s. long, folks, I
hope I've been of some ser
vice to you. If you're un-
decided about making any
purchases and if I can
help you just call me and
I'll do my bestest for you.
See you right here next
Thursday,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
abe BUILDING
AT FAIR HOUSES
RELIEF EXHIBITS
19 Booths Graphically Show
All Phases of State
Aid Aims.

Alphabet House. a new building
housing the exhibits Of the So-called
alphabetical agencies of the federal
and state relief administration, is
among the features of this years
Indiana state fair.
Each of the buildings nineteen
booths exhibits and explains the
work Of one Of the relief agencies.
Motion pictures, models, maps. and
drawings are employed to tell the
story of the states efforts toward
rehabilitation and relief.
Movies will be shown continuously
throughout the week to demonstrate
the tremendous scope of work being
carried on in Indiana by FERA,
PWA, and the Governors commit
tee on unemployment relief.
James R. Branson. manager of the
exhibit, says that Alphabet House,
or Recovery building, marks the first
attempt in the nation to show the
work of all relief agencies under one
roof. The building, a striking ex-
ample of modernistic architecture,
is the work of Leslie F. Ayres, In
dianapoliS architect. Oakley Richie
of the John Heron Art Institute,
planned the interior decoration.
Construction work on the building
was done entirely by F'ERA en-
ployes.
Alphabet House is located just
west of the administration building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
INDIANA U. TO
TAKE 40 MORE
CITY STUDENTS
Decision Boosts Indianapolis
Quota at Bloomington
Up to 40.
BIZ Times Special

bI fWtS NpFftHt
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept. s.
Forty additional indianapolis high
school graduates have been granted
admission cards to Indiana univer-
sity, Dean David Rothrock announced
today. This makes a total of ITO
students from indianapolis expected
in Bloomington this fall.
Sept. IL, is the opening day for
the fall orientation program for new
students. Registration for all stu.
dents will begin Sept. II; enroll
ment in classes is scheduled for
Sept. II, and classroom work will
begin Sept. 10. Registration will
continue through September.
indianapolis students granted ad-
mission to the university since Aug.
8 and expected to enter as new stu
dents this fall are as follows:
Evelyn Delagdo, SOL Kenwood
avenue; Arlynn R. Fessler, 1889
North Emerson avenue; Norma Hall,
2468 Madison avenue; Alice Jewell,
311 South Walcott street; Martha
Elizabeth Johnson, 4141 lockwood
avenue; Ruth Jeanett Rich, 3139
North Capitol avenue; Nina Sher-
man, 280 South Ritter avenue; Ell
freda Grande, 92O Grande avenue;
Louise Steinbarger, 1896 North
Sherman drive; Mary Elizabeth
Woods, 5616 East Michigan street.
Howard Bissell, 131 South Ritter
Ave; William Boyle, 3249 North New
Jersey street; James Cornett, 632
West Twenty-ninth street; Richard
De Tar, So North Audubon road;
Luther Gillion, 1850 North Delaware
street; John Hobbs, 1923 Southeast
ern avenue; Earl Hoff, R. R. A. 10,
Box 318-N. William Kendrick, 698
East drive, Woodruff Place; George
Knox, 440 Bright street; Earl Nc
Caslin, 2917 West Washington
street; Philip Reisler, 5749 East New
York street; Edwin Rose, $3.50
Broadway; Vincent Schaefer, 1899
Lawrence avenue; Ralph SchofielG,
1854 North Pennsylvania street;
Herbert Skillman, 3210 Sutherland
avenue; Murray Strauss, 1920 North
Pennsylvania street; Frank Streight-
off, 1888 East Thirty-third street;
Robert Taylor, 2O5 East Thirty
third street; Julius Travis Jr., 31O7
College avenue; Clarence Anderson,
1926 South Sheffield avenue; Will
liam Arbuckle, 1859 West Morris
street; Paul Bell, 1923 Pleasant Run
boulevard; Charles Bisinger, Seven
ty-f1fth and White River boulevard;
Morton Davidson, 5555 North Della
ware street; Roland De Milt, 5210
Pleasant Run boulevard; Donald
Hadden, 322 East Forty-seventh
street; James Harris, 1886 North
Meridian street; Robert Heady, SLIT
Park avenue; Charles Henderson,
3115 Park avenue, and Burton
Schwartz, 1912 Fall Greek boulevard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
most exact counterparts, their
competition will be interesting.

most exact counterpartS, their
competition will be interesting.
MO indianapolis show would be
IN complete without the seven
times champion blue, Bari of
Branston, owned by Mrs. E. j.
Brundage, and four handsome
blues will represent the cattery of
Miss Jane Roberts, Gary, a men,
Der of the board of the American
Cat Association.
I am especially interested in
Miss Ponds entry, Allendale Rhea
Redmayne, an adorable red tabby
kitten, because she is descended
from my first Persian cat, tor
toise with a striking blaze like
Mrs. John Kiemeyer's blue ribbon
winning entry.
Little Tag-a-long owned by Mrs.
L. H. Denham will of necessity
be classed as a freak cat although
only a few months ago he was
honored by being pictured and
described in Ripley's Believe 1t
Or Not" He is a midget and his
front legs are much shorter than
his rear ones. This gives him the
appearance of a rabbit.
A handsome red manx cat i'm
ported from the Isle of Man will
be sent from Robert Marsh'S I'M
defeated ManX cattery at Terry
vile, o. Conforming TO ManX ira
dition the cat hasn't a suspicion
of a tail but will be welcome in
cattcry circles even if he is no
tall bearer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Lois Graham
Is Married
in Home Rite
Brides Uncle Oficiates
at Her Wedding to
Charles DuPuy.

DR.. Thomas ]. Graham, Louisville,
uncle of the bride, oficiated at the
exchange of marriage vows OF Miss
Lois Graham and Charles DuPuy,
SATURDAY afternoon at the home OF
the brlae's father, DR.. AloiS B. Ora
ham.
The bride entered with her
father through an aisleway formed
by standards of white asters and
Premier roses and stood before
bay window in the living room,
massed with greenery. An altar
standard was of white asters and
Premier roses, the flowers used in
vases throughout the house.
Orange blossoms worn by the
brides mother at her wedding orna-
mented the two-tiered veil, which
fell from wreath of braided white
satin. Her gown of ivory satin was
designed on princess lines, with coYl
neck line, long fitted sleeves and
circular train. The bridal bouquet
was of lilies Of the valley and white
orchids.
Miss Dorothy DuPuy, sister of the
bridegroom, was maid of honor. Her
gown of white crepe was fashioned
with pleated cap sleeves, and her
brimmed hat was white. She carried
American Beauty roses. Charles
Davidson Mitchell, Pittsburgh, Pa,
was best man, and Harry Taft
Snowden, Sewickley, Pa, was usher.
Mrs. w. A. Atkins, the bride
groom's mother, wore a blue velvet
gown and corsage of gardenias. Miss
Aimee Graham, the brides sister,
attended in a yellow crepe gown and
wore a corsage of brown orchids.
After the ceremony the couple left
for a motor trip to New York from
where they will sail for Bermuda on
Saturday. The brides travelling
dress was of blue crepe with match
ing coat trimmed in blue fox. She
wore a corsage of orchids.
After Nov. l, Mr.. and Mrs. DuPuy
will be at bone in Greensburg, Pa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03

lots, but is that all we have to
look forward to the rest Of our
lives? What's going to happen
to us? The future of our daugh-
ter-will she have any? I'm tired
of going on like this, getting no
where.
will there ever be any secur-
ity again in the world for such
people as us?"
The answer to that question is
mo" There1l be no security for
anybody so long as we let wars
continue. The property and money
wasted in the last one would have
fed, housed and clothed the null
titudes who, because of it, have
nothing.
The latent talent and genius
destroyed when human brains
were Spattered over France might
have planned and built good,
safe world for all men. But what
we had then-and it was much
we blew up with bombs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
Fishing the Air

The first episode in Trouble on Saturn"
which brings the Buck Rogers in the 25th
Century" series back to the air will be
broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia
network Monday. from $50 p. m.
FrimPs 20 n composition,
'L'Amour. TOujours L'AmOur," will be
sung by Paul Keast. baritone, with
Rollo HudsOn's orchestra providing the
instrumental accompaniment in a pro-
gram over the WABC-Columbia network
Monday. from $50 to 5:45 p. m.
Edwin c. Hill commentator on "Tht
Human Side of the News" will return &c
WFBM and the Columbia network Monday
from 6:15 to $50 p. m, after a summer
vacation. largely spent camping and fish.
ing in the secluded Maine woods