davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-08-22
NJ CARL To RULE
ON A|RPLANE
CONTRACT
Monocoup Company Demands
Payment For IS Ships
Rejected BY U. S.

Into the lap of Comptroller Gen.
eral John R. McCarl has been
thrown the controversy between
the Monocoup Corporation and the
AeronauticS Division of the De-
partment of Commerce, involving
some $4,000 worth of airplanes.
According to department Off
cials, the Monocoup concern was
given a contract for the construc-
ton of the airplanes-15 in num-
ber-as a result of being the low
est bidder.
Planes Rejected
Upon completion Of the planes,
Commerce Department inspectors
were sent to the plant to check for
the purpose of determining if the
product met specifications. Rex
Martin, acting chief Of the DiVl
sion of Aeronautics, related today
that the inspectors reported that
the planes did not meet specifica-
tions in certain particulars.
Mr.. Martin declared that Eu'
gene Vidal, chief of his division,
Immediately notified the Mono
coup Corporation that the de
partment would not accept the
planes. The corporation is the or
ganization with which Luke Har'
ris, formerly one of Mr.. Vidaps
aids in the department, is now
connected.
Bill Presented
Despite the notice which Mr.
Martin said Mr.. Vidal sent to
the Monocoup Corporation, the
airplane company has presented
to the Comptroller General a bill
for full charges as prescribed in
the contract.
The Washington times., 1934-08-22
P POL|CE PROBE
FIRE DEATH

Police launched an investiga-
ton today into the death of Miss
Margaret Roberts, so, of the 100
block Ninth st. N. w., who sue
cumbed to burns suffered in a
fire in her apartment yesterday.
An unidentified colored man
who saw smoke curling from
Miss Roberts apartment is re-
ported to have dashed in and
pulled her from a burning bed.
She died last night in Emergency
Hospital.
The police homicide squad is
endeaVoring to learn how the fire
started, and why Miss Roberts
was unable to escape.
The Washington times., 1934-08-22
$42ZOOO Theft
Just a Drop
In Bucket

Armored trucks of the type
held up and robbed of $427,O 900
in New York yesterday trans
port approximately 10 million
dollars in the metropolis daily
with comparatively small loss,
Federal Reserve officials re-
vealed today.
There are Is of the trucks
which make the rounds of mem
Der banks of the Federal Re
serve system.
In order to throw robbers off
the track, the truck drivers
operate under sealed orders,
never on the same route, and
the men do not know where
they are going until they have
left the garage on the days run.
The Washington times., 1934-08-22
DONOVAN WAGE
QUESTION NOW
At ISSUE
Pay For Time Off in Doubt As
NRA Worker Is Welcomed
Back at His Desk

With John Donovan, union
head, reinstated to his NRA job
by the National Labor Relations
Board over the objection of Re-
covery Administrator Hugh S.
Johnson, back at his desk today,
the question whether or not he
will be paid for the time he was
not allowed to work was the sub
ject for speculation.
Upon returning today after
forced two-month lay-off, Mr..
Donovan had a brief talk with
one of the men who played a
part in his dismissal, DR.. Gustav
Peck, executor director of the
Labor Advisory Board in which
Mr.. Donovan works, and then
was the recipient Of many con-
gratulations.
Welcome Wreath on Desk
In his brief chat with DR.. Peck,
Mr.. Donovan merely was told to
return to his office and assume
his former duties.
Upon arriving at his desk he
found there huge basket of flow
ers across which was white silk
ribbon with large letters reading:
welcome Back Donovan"
He was greeted also by about
Is of his fellow employees, who
crowded around him to extend
their fluctuations at his reinstate-
ment. other congratulations,
mostly from labor organizations
throughout the country, came to
him by telegram.
Meanwhile, a group Of fellow
workers in the NRA union
initiated plans for a Donovan
victory rally" in the Thompson
School building at 8 p. m. tomor-
row. Besides representatives Of
various labor organizations, Sena-
tors Robert F. Wagner CD Of
New York, Robert La Toilette (RO
of Wisconsin, and Gerald P. Nye
(RO of North Dakota have been
asked to speak.
Pay Question in Air
Nothing definite could be
learned today as to whether Mr..
Donovan will be paid for the two
months during which he was at
tempting to be reinstated follow
ing his dismissal
Undoubtedly the NRA union
head himself will leave the mat
ter entirely to the employees union
chiefs, if a controversy should
arise, and the union chiefs today
were awaiting some definite word
on the matter from NRA officials.
General johnson was not available
for his view, and it appears that
he virtually will be the judge on
the question. This was indicated
by the fact that members of the
Labor Advisory Board, under
which Mr.. Donovan works, as.
serted that they will maintain
hands off" policy. That means
that DR.. Peck will not take part
in the pay question.
Other NRA officials stated to-
day that they had not given the
matter any thought.
The Washington times., 1934-08-22
Deterding Guest
At White House

Washington was playing host
today to Sir Henry Deterding,
famous European oil magnate.
Accompanied by James A. Moi
fett, Federal Housing Administra-
tor. and former oil company ex-
ecutive, the distinguished visitor
lunched at the White House with
President Roosevelt yesterday. He
told the President the present
"hot oil" war in Texas is forcing
the prices of gasoline down.
The Washington times., 1934-08-22
CAMP CLOSED
|NROCK CREEK

Camp Good will, summer health
and educational center established
in Rock Greek Park for Washing
tons needy mothers and children,
closed today after so days of
operation.
Miss Rachael Haviland, repre-
sentative of the Washington AS
sociated Charities, who acted as
director of the camp, said the sea,
son had been most successful.
She said the camp would be
opened again next summer If
funds are available from the Com
munity Chest.
A total of 600 mothers and chill
dren were cared for during the
summer, she said. The camp was
operated jointly by the National
Capital Parks Office and the
Washington Associated Charities.
The Washington times., 1934-08-22
Ken Murray
Says:
INDIAN GIVERS"

1ND1AN G1NEhS
Fourteen Indians ran all the
way from Buffalo to deliver
three grains of corn to the
White House. 1t looks like
corn has gone up. Fourteen
bucks for three grains.
The grains were presented to
the President by an Indian
named Bird Lying Down" ..
Sounds like a tired Blue Eagle.
1t took those TuscarOra braves
two days to reach the White
House, which is remarkable time,
considering that some of the
Tammany braves have been
running" for years and have
never made it.
The Indians of today are
supposed to be civilized, but /
don't know that tribe in CIeve-
land was certainly after Wal
ter JOhnSOn'S scalp.
SO REMEMBER:
Give an Indian enough feath-
ers and he'll do a war dance
=. Give a girl enough, she'll do
a fan dance.
The Washington times., 1934-08-22
BOY,14, TRAVELS
FAR ANDFAST

When Aaron takes a notion to
go places, he just picks up and
goes.
Aaron took a notion to go to
California on Monday, but, find.
ing it more convenient to make
a trip to Florida, he "hopped" a
train going south.
He came back today, by the
same method of transportation.
He just rode the blind" on the
17-hour train between Washing
ton and Florida.
He is Aaron Wilson Harrison,
IA, of the 1900 block of P St.
N. w. When he left, he had SO.
The Washington times., 1934-08-22
Final Pre-SChOOl
Clinic Tomorrow

The final clinic for pre-school
children in Alexandria will be
held tomorrow from 3 to 4 p. m.
in the office of DR.. Martin De-
laney.
Approximately 200 children have
been examined at the clinics which
have been held during August
under auspices of the Parent
Teacher Associations.
The Washington times., 1934-08-22
Johnson Approves
Wine Making Code

American wine production will
total 40 to IS million gallons in
1884, Gen. Hugh S. Johnson told
President Roosevelt yesterday as
he notified the executive labor
provisions in the wine-makers
code had been approved.
Before prohibition, annual pro-
6uction was about 52,000,000 gal
Ions, Johnson said. During the
dry era production was 100000
gallons annually.
The Washington times., 1934-08-22
German Carnival
To Open Tonight

A German carnival, with all the
atmosphere of Old Heidelberg
will open tonight in the basement
of Immaculate Conception Hall,
TIA N st. N. w. Prizes. musical
entertainment and many conces-
sions will feature the show last
ing until Saturday night. Arrange
ments for the show are being made
by Miss Dorothy Nesline, Mrs. M.
O'Brien, Miss Mamie Keefe, Mrs.
M. Schweitzer, Mrs. M. Grayson
and Mrs. Harry j. Freehlich.
The Washington times., 1934-08-22
Jesuits in Parley
Here on Science

Science in all its branches was
the subject of discussion of the
thirteenth annual meeting of the
American Association Of Jesuit
Scientists when they convened at
Georgetown University last night.
Rev. T. H. Quigley, S. j., was the
principal speaker at last nights
session, speaking on "Sadi Carnot
and the Laws of TherodynamicS. y
The Washington times., 1934-08-22
DINNER HONORS
RADIO BOARD

Adequate communication serv'
ice for the public at moderate
rates was advocated last night
at a dinner given by the Amer
lean section of the international
Commission in honor of the
Federal Radio Commission at the
University Club.
Judge Sykes, chairman Of the
Federal Radio Commission, in
outlining the growth of radio
during the past 10 years, and par
ticularly radio law and the radio
commission, said:
1--WE have a tremendous
task before us. 1t is our pur-
pose to give the people of the
United States adequate COM
municatiOn service at reason
able rates, adequately pro-
tected and controlled"
John w. Guider, washington
attorney and chairman of the
communications commission OF
the American Bar Association,
predicted interesting develop
mentS for radio law would come
out of the American Bar Asso-
citation convention in Milwaukee.
Other speakers included DR.. j.
H. Dillinger, a representative at
the Lisbon Radio Conference,
and F. P. Guthrie, local manager
of Radio Corporation of America.
The Washington times., 1934-08-22
20 Children Leave
For Health Camp

A bus load of 20 underprivileged
children left yesterday for the Vol
unteers of America free child
health camp at Oak Lodge, Am
mendale, Md. Over 70 youngsters
were cared for at the camp last
month. Meals served numbered
2,845,
The Washington times., 1934-08-22
RFC EARNS $4,000

A premium of $4,000 was real
lied by the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation on the sale of $4,688,-
900 of State, county, municipal
and railroad bonds taken over
from the Public Works Admins
tration, it was announced last
night.
The Washington times., 1934-08-22
GALE BREWING

The United States Weather Bu.
reau last night advised that a
tropical disturbance apparently
was developing about 16 degrees
North and Ga degrees West, in the
extreme east portion of the Carib-
bean Sea, moving West North
westward.
The Washington times., 1934-08-22

who are keep.
ing drinking
alive.
Man, t h e
superior crea-
ture, it seems,
is bored with
alcohol a n d
it's uncertain
influence.
Were it not
I o r mother
and the girls
i n t h e
Maine woods,
in the West,
at the sea-
shore and in
the big town
The Washington times., 1934-08-22
Now
New Vices for Old.
The Royal Ritchies.
"Cherchez La Femme. "
BY Helen ESSary

Travellers returning from va
cations throughout the country
tell me that it is the women
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07
SUICIDE HINTED
IN SHOOTING OF
ANDERSON MAN
Marion Officials Also Probe
Murder Theory; Love
Angle Barred.

MARION Ind sept. THEORIES
OF both murder and suicide we're IN
-rvrcated bv Grant county au-hor-
t-S .u connection with The death
OF Harold Johnson %. Anderson.
He died in Grant county hospifa a.
0f p ru at wound ln ms loft sice-
He had been brought % the hospital
1r Charles Sherwood. a farmer VINO
found r.m beside an automobile on
81 road seven miles north NJ Marion.
AL FIRST Johnson said he mad snot
himself. Later. nr told authorities
a. was shot or an Anderson man
because VIC both loved her
Anderson police were unable 10
locate ans one with The name Jonn-
son gave for his assallant. He o.d
mt rirp the name Oi The gin 10
whom he referred. out police ioIno
a letter in ms pocket signed oy
C.ar-S lawson. Wabash
NJ LAWSON said she had spurneo
yonr-on's attentions ana ne hao
threatoned 10 commit suicide. she
denied having written The letter
Johnson carried and said ne had
vore.ved other letters written by an
other person and signed with ner
name.
Johnson said he vas shot
WEDNESDAY night. but Coroner j. F.
Joomis said he had been snoJ early
Yesterday afternoon
4 revolver Of the same caloeI
used in the shooting was found IN
Sohnsons automobile. Relatives at
Anderson said he had left home
wednesday night. Anderson police
said he had attempted suicide on
two previous occasions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07
800 TEACHERS
TO Be ADDED
TO PAY ROLLS
Improved Financial Status
of Schools Leads to
Action.

Between 300 and 500 additional
teachers will be added to the In
diana public school pay rolls
through the l934-35 terms, Floyd I
McMurray, state public instruction
superintendent, estimated today.
Improved financial condition OF
school corporations in general be-
cause of help from the gross In
come, intangibles and excise taxes,
is responsible for the increase IN
teacher employment, Mr.. McMurray
said. He estimated that approx
mately 2O,5OO instructors would be
on duty in Indiana during the next
nine months.
Where state schools operated last
year on minimum teacher personnel.
large balances in their treasures
and the promise of S10000,000 from
the state have led to the recall of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07

mediate vicinity who are publicly
praising and indorsing the new.
scientific mixture Of Extracts from
Medicinal Plants, known as Indo
Vim. which Is now being introduced
TO crowds daily here in this city bv
The Indo-Vin Man in person at
Hooks Drug Store. Illinois and
washington streets. Indianapolis
Mr.. Oreman has lived in Indianap-
oils for YEARS and IS widely known
Following is his OWN STATEMENT
describing the action OF Indo-Nm
upon the aiing human system and
urging all who suffer TO get this
medicine and take Dc.
I kept getting worse with my
kidneys all the time and finally got
to where I was III CONSTANT pain
and misery" said Mr.. Brennan. For
the last several years I had been a
victim Of kidney and bladder trou-
bile Nv NIGHTS were all shot 10
pieces. as I had TO set up 9 or s
times every night. and I also had
sharp pains I'M my back and felt
weak and sore across my kidneys.
I was also having bowel trouble. IN
fact. this hao gone on so long D. had
gotten chronic with me and / was
always taking physics and finally
I got into a rundown condition IN
GENERAL
Il thought 7 would never md any
thing 10 help me. for 1 had tried
mcdlclns upon medicine. but when !
got IndO-V.n IL took command OF
my trouble FROM THE START. 1t
acted or my kidneys and the sharp
pains IN my back that 1 had been
having Tor wears have now DISAP-
FEARED. and Won don't know what
a wonderful relief that is go me. and
+ pitt I'm end 90 the soreness and
misery across my kidneys. Ny kid
news are acting II normal manner
now and I don't have 20 keep get
ting up ont Of bed al night And il
certainly has a wonderful action on
i persons bowels. and they are reg
u.sr now Tor the first time n
YEARS. am making this truthful
statement for the sole reason that I
want 10 help others who suffer and
1 want 10 urge al suffering people
10 60 ard set this great medicine
and take u"
The Indo-Vin Man is now ar the
Hook Drug Store. Illinois and Wash
Ington SITS. Indianapolis. daily meet
ING he public and introducing and
rr1.alniur tins new mixture OF Ma
tar 5 MedlCinCS Also being sold ln
- az NJ re7rrv towns hv every good
oruzgisf thrOUc nout this whole In
d.anapols sectiol.-AdyerLsement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07
HOME LOAN OFFICE
TO OPEN IN DETROIT
Indiana Business to be Supervised
From New Quarters.

~ iWfN NpfctNt
WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.-Indi-
ana and Michigan business of the
Home Owners Loan Corporation will
be supervised from a new Office to
open in Detroit Sept. Is, it was an
nounced at HOLC headquarters
here today.
Previously this supervision has
been done at Washington and the
new Office is one of several being
opened to decentralize the work, it
was explained. Harry c.. Picker,
formerly deputy general manager of
the corporation, will be in charge
at Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07


01-DsLeVs orchestra fCBSi WABC.
songs INBCl WEAF.
51-Wr L1rdeI fNBC WEAF.
Singing Lacy fSBCl VIZ.
IA Persins fNBCl WENR.
f5-Ro1rd T0v1srs Chs WABC.
Alec N Or1hsstralla iNBCi MAJ
c1-A4 pesrce and Gang tNBCl WEAk
Berger orcnsstra ,NBCi W.
u. g. kaLenDorn Chs WABC.
f-l5-Bo55v Benson ana sunny Jim
47o-Ns7s- Nor, s.nes-s Chs wABc.
4s-IoFsJ Thomas NC VIZ.
Esher YEAS and Ensemo.e Chs
By Bachelor sketch NBCl
5oo-JsHn5ons orchestra NBCl VIZ.
5l5-Gene ana Glenn tNBCi WEAF.
TITO Glzst fCBS WhBC.
s 30-serenaders Chs WABC
P.cEeus Sisters INBCj WEAF
5.s5-B0aEs Carter Chs WABC
Eod.e and Ralpn MIC WEAF.
Frsrk Buck iSBC WIZ.
s.00-Couce4f iNBCl WEAF
Kate Sm. CHS WABC.
Musical KEYS 9NBCi VIZ
e.l5-EdVln c. Hiu CHS WABC.
i0-Irle S'orv program Chs WABc
Eugene FaTe oartone lNBCl WIZ
t5-songs and Guitar lNBC VIZ.
t40-Jonuny Green CHS WABC.
Na.tz Tine 0NBci WEAF
PAL Harm orchestra, Lean Ray
HeBcf VIZ
2 &C lf0Tns Melodies CHS WABC
one might lands tNBCI WEAF
f.oF0 Gibbons and TED Weems Or
cneFfrd lNBCI WIZ.
9 00-spot igh- revue CHS WABC.
First NIChter fNBCl WEAF.
Soloisf iNBC VIZ
3o-JacE Benny ana Grier orchestra
MIC WEAF
Isod1r Phillip. pianist fEBCl WIZ
f9-Caril-e ana London. Warwick Sis
fers Chs WABC
00-Edirh Nurrsv songs CHS WABC
George Holmes. l. y. S. tNBC
WEAF
DAVIS orchestra fNBCl VIZ
? .l3-Bel asc0 orchestra Chs WABC
Gene and Glenn MIC WNAO
30-NeRs- Martins orchestra lNBCi
WFAF
Berrens orchestra tNBCl WIZ
? Barnet s. orchestra LCBS WABC.
20 00-DIcfi1 orchestra 7NBCl WIZ
Dream Singer. stern orchestra
INBCI WEAF
S1snik7 orchestra tCBSl WABC
10 .J0-f4ordCr orchestra fNBCi WEAF.
Pencsrtls orchestra tNBCl WIZ
Dancing bv The Sea CHS WABC
II 0O-Russo $ orchestra iCBSi WFBM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07

high school graduates balances the
number of first grade pupils.
A total Of 1882 pupils attended
public schools IN Indiana during the
last school year. Mr.. McMurray
estimates this number will be in
creased to 100000 this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07

many instructors let 90 at the end
Of the 1928 school year.
In many instances, Mr.. McMur-
ray said, schools have increased
terms for the coming year from
eight to nine months.
Mr.. McMurray said that .nvesti-
cation by his Office had disclosed
that many high school graduates,
unable TO find positions, have re-
entered school for post graduate
work. Ordinarily, the number Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07
SATURDAY

a NJ.
5 00-Tne Nations Family PRAYER.
6l5-Morning Devotions.
6.30-Cheerio InspIratIonsl talk anc
music (NBCi
oo-salt and Peanuts. harmony duo.
E.15-Donhall trio.
.30-Joe Emerson. Hymns.
7.45-The Ban1oleers tNBC).
500-Arthur Chandler. Jr.. orgsniSt.
8l5-Antoinette Werner West-soprano.
830-WLW Mail Bag.
845-Louis John Johnen. baritone.
9 55-Hews flashes.
9.00-Galaxy OF Stars fNBC).
9.l5-LiveStoCk reports.
9.30-Sandrs Roberts, blues singer
9.45-Painted dreams tWGN).
10 00-Bailev Axton. tenor.
l0.l5-Morning Highlights
l0,30-Merry MsdCsps tNBC)
II 00-Ohio Government Lieutenant
Governor Charles Sawyer.
ll.lS-Weather reports.
11.17-Nora Beck Thumann. vocalist.
u.30-Nstionsl Farm and Home hour
P. NJ.
l2.30-Crosley business news.
Il. 45-RoVal Hawaiian orchestra tNBCl.
l.00-Irvlng Aaronson's Manhattan Beach
orchestra lNBCl.
I 30-Week- End revue (NBCl.
2.30-Chicago Symphony orchestra (NBCJ
3 30-John Barker, baritone.
3.45-The Texans. vocal trio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07
Tonight's Radio Excursion

2.3o-Jos Brattsin and MS Crosley
Roam4os
10 Oo-News flashes
10 O5-Eddls Duchins orchestra fNBCl-
LO-5O-Psul Pendants and orchestra
fNBCl.
J ! O0-Csstls Farm orchestra
u 3O-Larrv Lees dance orchestra.
II COLLABORATION River. organ ant
poems
II 30-SlZn of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07
FIRE TRACED TO MATCH
Explosion Starts Blaze; Owner Of
Still Is Hunted.

Police today are looking for the
owner of forty-gallon still and ten
gallons of mash which caused an
explosion and fire resulting in a
$1,000 damage last night at 2341 In
dianapolis avenue. The still was on
the second floor OF what appeared
TO be a remodeled barn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07
WLW (700) Cincinnati
FRIDAY

0O-Al Pesrce and MS gang tNBC).
4.30-Jack Armstrong.
4 45-LoWell Thomas iNBCl.
& 00-VirgInio Marucci and MS orchestra
5 30-Bob NeWhall.
: 45-Sohio Melody Masters
s 00-Gene BurcheN dance orchestra.
6.15-Prairie SYMPHONY
6 30-Unbroken Melodies.
45-Monkey Hollow.
700-Waltz Time Frank Mum. tenor
ABE Lvman's orchestra tHBCl.
E 30-Larry Lees dance orchestra.
3 00-Castle Farm orchestra.
8.15-Henrv Thies and orchestra.
2 30-Jank Benny and Mary Livingstone
Don Bestor and orchestra NBC)
9-0O-UnSolved Mysteries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07
Fishing the Air

Tito Gulzar. Mexican tenor. viii con-
trsSt popular American tune with 2
group OF Latin numbers. during his recital
over WFBM and the Columbia network
Frioay. from SIS to $50 p. m.
Jsssica DragOnette has chosen num-
hers ranging from the aria, MINIS
Farewell" from Puccinis "La Boheme."
tn the currently popular with NV
Ewes Wide Open I'm Dreaming" for her
solos during the concert over WTAM
and an MIC network Friday at 6 p. m.
Freddie Rich's Columbians viii present
colorful group Of modern numbers by
Blk Riederbecke over the WABC-Columbia
network Friday from SIS to $50 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07

l5-Johnny johnson orchestra tNBCl.
30-Roblr Hood.
s-s5-Marott Trio
00-Indiana Sportsman.
iS-The Cheer PsTscs
30-Euzere Frve fNBC
f5-KinEs Guard lNBCl.
7.00-Silerf
40-The Harmony Four.
15-Ths RiueoIros
70-JacE BENNY tNBCl.
00-SDorfs review.
9.t5-Gene ana Glenn fNBC1
3 3O-Freddle Martin orchestra LNBCl.
IN 00-HaroId Stern orchestra fNBCi.
10 30-Art Landry orchestra.
II 00-The Meiocr Mates
i 30-Tom Coaklev orchestra fNBCl.
y 0O-Midnight-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07

double niano concerto plaved BIZ
Jacques FRAY and Mario BrsgEiotti will
he the feature nj Johnnv Green's I'm
the Modern Manner" program over
WFBM and the Columbia network Fri
way from to $50 p. M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07

Everett Marshall. Colonel Stoopnaele
and Budd. Carol Deis. Parker Fennellv as
Uncle .Abner, the Eight Gentlemen from
Milwaukee. and Victor Youngs orchestra
Will be Shepherded TO the microphone y
Frank Crumit bauadeer and master-of-
ceremonies. for the final broadcast in the
current Spotlight Revue" series over
WFBM and the Columbia network from
to S.45 D. m FRIDAY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07

The Rev. Joseph Glover set up
Americas first printing press at
Cambridge, Mass. and printed the
"Freemans Oath" in 1889
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07

Frank Mum. tenor Will sing Mas
uusrade' and Sweet Madness" anc
pose Had Never Met You as voca
hlghlIghts of the Waltz Time program
with Abe LYMAN orchestra to be hearc
NBC network.