davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-05

to test prices: market active and strong to
uneVenly higher on the few here; no
choice yearlings offered: bulk, 7.35a15;
two doubles rather plain California Spring
erS, 900, 25 per cent out at 500; good
to choice native Springs, 9,50a75; sheep
steady native ewes, 2.00a3.50 mostly.
Slaughter sheep and lambs: Spring lambs.
yood and choice. S50a9.75: medium.
7.25aS so; ewes. 90-1 80 pounds, good and
choice, 2.10a3.15; all weights, common
and medium. / 50a2.25.
Evening star., 1935-06-05
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. June 5 Pl.-Copper quiet
electrolytic spot and future. Blue Eagle
400; export 500. Tin steady: spot sno
nearby. 81 10 future. 5000. Iron quiet
UNCHANGED. Lead steady; spot. New York
4.1Oa4 90 East St Louis 3o5a405 Zinc
dull East St Louis. spot and future. 30
Aluminum,A 1e .00a22. 90. Antimony. spot
IL 10,
Evening star., 1935-06-05
IiNPrnnnI OmnialInns

LIVERPOOL. June ) tP..-Co,ton. 200
y iaIr demand, prices points hisaer
Quotations in pence: American strict Good
mloc!1ne, -. GOOD mlddllng. o 90: strict
mlcollne. Isl; mlddhng. 6.79; strict low
m.oclng. 664 low mIddlns $50; strict
5000 ordinary, 6I9, good ordinary, $50
Futures closed oUet and steady july
80: October. : %; December. 5a5; Jan
uary, 595. March, $40, May. 595.
Evening star., 1935-06-05
FREIGHT LOADINGS.

NEW YORK, June P-Revenue
IfflGht CarIoadlngs on railroads reportlng
today for week ended June l included.
Week Previous Last
June J week year
New York Central aO3}q q6 3Go q0.43t
Chiraeo & North
Western Iqala q at0 - o. 1
Evening star., 1935-06-05
COttonSeed Oil.

Pleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed easv. July, 1895: September
in.35b: October. 1895. December.
1913
Sales. a. contracts. including 4
switches. BID.
Evening star., 1935-06-05
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, June S la.-Csll money
steady: Il per cent all day Time loans
steady; 1870 days. Il offered: 4-6 months,
"a offered Prime commercial pal per. Sa
per cent Bankers acceptances UNCHANGED
Reoiscount rate. New York Reserve Bank.
n per cent.
Evening star., 1935-06-05
LARSON TO DIRECT
) BANKERS OFFICE
D. c. Work to Be Similar to
System Used in State
Groups.
BY EDWARD G. STONE.

Donald w. Larson, for nearly three
years secretary to Representative
Knutson of Minnesota, has taken
charge of the office of the District of
Evening star., 1935-06-05
pa Ia Zenith Radio.
A. ) Zonlte Products.

Approximate Sales OF Stocks the ~ T. Stock Excha
ll:oo AM.... $4,000 1900 Noon. ....... A6O 600
100 PM-.... $4,000 900 P M......... $4,000
Total sales for the day 100000
Dividend rates given in the annual
payments based on the latest quarterly
Unit of trading less than
Accumulated Paid patio
last Companies reported in receversbp or being
reorRanized dividend
Evening star., 1935-06-05

21'. III. Vanadium Corp.
20h. l1l4 Van RaaIte.
1925 81 Van Raalte 1st pf I
A. 2l3 Na-CaT Chemical.
27l4 IL. Va-Car Chem SO pf
10I S5 Na-Car Chem 70 pf
100 72la Va Ell & Pw Of co..
e3 Ssh Vulcan Detin taG.
Evening star., 1935-06-05

so 50 Rvers "a M pf f...-
42la 33t> California Pkg Il n
Ia !, Callahan Zinc. .....
~. 2ia Calumet & Hecla -.
IA IN Campbell Wyn2oe)
1855 S'. Can Dry G A 4Ocl.
13s. 9i1 Canadian Pacitic...
S6 30 Cannon Mills co..
S1 IIs Ca pttal Admin tA.
40 32ra Cap Adm pf A 3D..
81 Asa. Case 81 - Co......
49, 26i2 Caterpillar Tr t1D.
$50. 1917 Celanese Corp. 49,.
A. IA Celotex Co vic tk).
90, 1l4 Celotex Co of tk)..
% 22L Cent Aguire II ~.
63i. Ssss Cerro de Pasco t2).
IS. -. Certain-Teed Prod,
33L % Certain-teed P of.
45ss 37h Ches & Ohio t2 S01.
AZ. So Chesapeake CorptS
25s - Chi & East Ill pftk)
ga IS Chi CT Westn tkI..
2lA 15ss Chi Mall Order Tl)
3 l. Chi Mill st P & p.
4% 4. Chi Mil St P & P of.
5Ss 2Ss Chi & Northwest.
10sS As Chi & Northwest nf
s As Chi Pneumatic Tool
34A 90 Chi Pneu Tool of
4 112 Chi r I&P So pf(k)
~ 31a Childs Co. ......
81 2 Chile Copper ...
49a~ 81 Chrysler Corp ttD.
24T4 90 City Ice & Fuel '2).
100 81 City Ice 4 F of "a.
Is 12H Clark Equip (S0c)..
2l0 1917 Coca-Cola S)......
lSA 1874 Colgate-P-P f50c)..
15s4 Q Collins & Aikman..
s9ta 69'4 Collins 4 AK of t7D
ia 6a. Colonial Beacon Oil
5la ~ Colo Fuel&lron tk)
2S1a 5 Colo F & of tk). -.
151a 7 Colo & South 1st pf.
7S4 ga Col Gas 4 Elec
68 351s Col G & E of A t6).
63 81 Col G & e of B t5).
63% S413 Colum Pic v C tt1)
90% 81 Colum Carbon 90.
asa 391s Comcl Credit CD
321a 90 Comcl Cred Of t1A)
11SA 1895 Comcl Cred lstC6h
~ 29l2 Comcl CredittBlt2)
66i4 56h Comcl Inv Tr (+2. /.
2314 17s4 Comcl SoIv G60c).
IN 4. Comw-& Southn..
49, 29ts Conw & Sou of t3)
3C7s 27 Congoleum-N 160)
AZ 23a. Conn Ry L. LIT t41aJ
1O1, 7 ConsoI Cigar. ....
50 II Con c pr pf WV s1a
so 73 Con Cg p pf XIV 61z.
~ SA ConsoI Film
22ls AN Cons Film pf (+1A)
24A 151s Consol Gas N Y %
96A 7211 Consol Gas of t5)..
pa 112 Consol Laundries..
1Ol2 61a Consol Oil.
5 21a Consol r r Cuba pf
Ia " Consol Textile. -.
13& 87s Container Corp tA)
5h 3 Container Corp tB)
s.. Az Cont Baking (A)..
55 46A Cont Baking of tI
10 62s4 Cont Can ~ 40D...
35h 2sTt Cont Ins tT1.20)...
Ia u Cont Motors -.
% 15ls Cont q Del a121hc.
ASH 41s4 Corn Ex Bk&Tr go
74A 81 Corn Prod'Rsf uD.
Evening star., 1935-06-05

- Ia. Yale g. Towns (60c)
a. %. Yellow Truck ...
26a1 18 Young Sp 6, w CID
21Is 13 Youngstown sat.
Sc 3S'2 Youngstwn sat pf 4.
Evening star., 1935-06-05

25A II fairbanks Morse.
1nll4 TIA Fairha nks-Mrs Of .
l2i. 5ss Fed 1t & Trac -..
S. "a. Fed Motor Tta10c\ .
a. = Fed Water SNc "a
2Oss ISIS Fed'd n Strs 5OCl .
rs 2SIq EId Ph F In 81 20J
lSls 49, Firestone t40cl .
947s s4la Firestone pf A fs) .
5e A5'. First Nat Strs(2 y }
25'. 2Ol. Food Mach Gl....,
17rg o.. Foster Wheeler.
1n'a A.. Foundation Co...
27'4 l9i4 Fourth Nat In ssoc
167s 81 Fox Film tA) ...
'Slq ~ Freenort-TeXss G)
2S Il Fuller Co Or pf...-
Evening star., 1935-06-05

Stock and Sales

ilgh. Low. Dividend Rate. A
2l% 10h. st Joseph La (4Oc).
2 Il st L-San Fran (k) :.
pa l st L-San FIR of kD.
2lh IL st l. Southw'n pf. :.
ga s Savage Arms.
zSLs % Schenley Distillers.
"a ~ Seaboard Air l. (k).
357. 20A Seab'd o Del (t60c)
Ala 81 Sears Roeb'k(a75cJ.
10h 7s4 ServeI Inc.
5lr 3h Sharp & Dohme.
ga ia Shattuck IF G) Csc.
1llg 5Ia Shell Union OIL. -.
~ 61l Shell Union Oh Of.
l9k SIS Silver King c t40c)
l0h s Simmons Co.......
l8'. 1874 Simms Petrol d.
llNH so Skelly OIL I--.-..,
35I4 "a Sloss-Shefield Of. ..
20 15A Snlder Packing ...
154 il Socony-Vac t60c). e..
2sa. 20 Sou Porto r Sug t2)
167s 10's South Cal Ed Il ~.
1Sfh ia SUI lilCl II dClIlC 81
l612 7As Southern Railway.
20Ss 10 Southern Rwy Of.
Sb 5917 Spang Chalf pft1D.
o'4 3is Sparks-WlthinGton.
10as 74 Sperry Corp (a25c).
79i3 ABA SDiegel- May-Stern.
19ls 1885, Stand Brands %.
130 12z5s Stand Brands of 90
~ pa Stand Com Tobacco
A. ll2 Stand Gas & Flee. :.
5s4 Ia Stand G Il r. 81 Of.
12S4 A. Stand q & SIS pf..
Is 6 Stand G & E 81 pf..
3Sis 27S. Stand OH of Cal Cd
lis Ill Stand Oil Exp pf(5)
27H % Stand Oil of IND %
SOFA 351. Stand OIL y J (+D.
l6Rs 12ta Starrett (L 50 a25c.
81 5Sa4 Sterling Prod $3.50
l'S IL Sterling Secur (AD.
5k 3ls Sterling Secur pf. .
lO'4 6's Stewart Warner. 80.
"a. 2'3 Stone & Webster.
Pc Studebake tnew) .
75l7 60}a sun OIL (TD.......
l2l ll513 Sun Oil pf t6).....
l7's IL Superheater (50c) d.
ia Superior OIL.
9l3 5 Superior Steel. .....
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
GERMAN SCHOOL
SYSTEM RUINED,
SAYS EDUCATOR
Whole Program ReVertS to
HohenzolIern Era,
Report Asserts.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
PITTSBURGH, March 23.-The
educational system of Germany has
reverted to the Hohenzollern era
"or even beyond"
That conviction was expressed by
DR.. j. Freeman Guy, associate
superintendent of the Pittsburgh
Public Schools, in 27-page report
to the Board of Education. AS rep
resentative Of the United States at
the International Congress on E6u-
cation at Geneva last summer, DR..
Guy spent six weeks on the contin-
ent studying the political aspects OF
education.
His report dWelt at length on Hit
Ter and Mussolini.
OF Der Fuehrer's control Of edu-
cational channels, DR.. Guy said that
the educational trend is definitely
conferred on the development of fer
vent nationalism," adding a sweep
ing prediction that IF Hitler lives,
Europe will again reek with bloody
war through his lust for power"
"Fervid nationalism carried on
Systematically throughout the Reich
breeds distructful hatred of other
nations" he asserted. MY feeling
is that they will not confine their
program to neutral one of nation
alism, but it will be a positive one
of aggressive hate, eliminating in
bloodshed."
DR.. Guy viewed Fascism as "a
case of Drawn over brain dis
tinctly Neizschian in its advocacy
of force, enlightened brutality, and
two-fisted, red-blooded, hard-boiled
rule of self-appointed supermen."
RECOMMENDATION of capital and
labor is evident in Germany and
Italy," DR.. Guy observed. Their
1900 labor union have been dis
banded, welded into one huge or
ganization with a paid membership
of 3O,OO000O and christened the Ma
tional Socialist Union of Employers
and Workers.
Hatred of employers is forestalled
by encouraging the working men to
hate foreigners or some other racial
class"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
the Last Chance
in Times Berry Contest
Winners to Be Named in
Tuesdays Editions of
This Newspaper.

Wallace Berry looks rather glum
in his aviation helmet. Perhaps it
is because this is the last of the
series of four photographs contest
ants are asked to title in the inter-
esting Times contest closing today.
Don't let the aviation costume fool
you, however-this is not Wallace
as he appears at Loew's currently
in West Point of the Air"
Matter of fact, the picture from
which today's Characterization is
taken. was a sensational hit way
back in 1881 and no less personages
than Clark Gable and Robert Mont
geometry shared honors with the
famous character star. That should
tip you off,"
For the last four days The Times
with the cooperation Of Loew's
has presented a scene from past
Wallace Berry picture with awards
going to those indentifying the film
from which the scene was taken.
Today, mail in your set of four cou-
pons and the brief letter telling
which Wallace Berry role you liked
best.
Winners will be announced in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
CREEK ROMANCE
is ON PROGRAM
Play to Be Staged Tomor-
row; Large Cast SChed-
uIed to Appear.

A romantic Greek drama, depict
ing the lives of the Greek people
during the revolt from Turkish rule,
will feature the Greek independence
Day program to be held tomorrow
by the Greek American Progressive
Association and Auxiliary at Castle
Hall, 23O E. Ohio-st.
Staged in native costumes, the
play, "Sklava," tells how the efforts
of two young couples to marry are
thwarted first by the Turks and later
by the marriage traditions of their
own people.
1t is the desire of the organization
in these programs to familiarize
their children with the beauty and
culture of the land of their fathers
and to inspire in them patriotism
for their adopted land.
The large cast is under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Ephemin MiShas, auXll-
larry president. In addition to the
play, Greek and American national
hymns will be sung. William P.
Evans, George P. Costarides, Floyd
R. Beitman and Mrs. M. SergiacdeS
will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
MONDAY
SOME WOMEN
ALWAYS ATTRACT

You want to be beautiful. You
want the tireless energy, fresh COM
plexion and pep Of youth. Then let
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets help free
your system Of the poisons caused
by sluggish bowels.
For 20 years, men and women suf-
fering from stomach troubles, PIN
pies. listlessneSs and headaches have
taken DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets,
successful substitute for calOmel, a
compound of vegetable ingredients,
known by their olive color. They act
easily upon the bowels without grip
ing. They help cleanse the system Of
impurities.
IL You value youth and its many
gifts, take DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets.
How much better you will feel-and
look. 15c, soc, 60c.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23

advancement of knowledge must be
translated into increasing health
and education for the children,
There must be constantly improved
safeguards to the family from the
dislocations Of economic life and Of
old age.
With the growth of great in
dustrial forces we must continue to
add unceasing projections from
abuse and exploitation.
I'VE must be liberal in reward to
those who add service, material or
spiritual wealth to these homes.
Those deserve no reward who do
not contribute or who gain from
exploitation of them. The windows
Of these homes must be bright with
hope. Their doors must be open
outward to initiative, enterprise,
opportunity, unbounded by regimen
tation and socialism. Today there
must be restoration of faith, the
removal of fear and uncertainty that
these ideals and these hopes will
De open 10 JlOS6 WHO SJrlVe.
Security for Future
ITO the young men and women 1t
is vital that their opportunity in
life shall be preserved; that the
frontiers of initiative and enterprise
shall not be closed; that their fu-
ture shall not be burdened by I'M
bearable debt for our follies; that
their lives and opportunities shall
not be circumscribed and limited !;
that they shall have the right to
make their homes and careers and
achieve their own position in the
world.
There are a host of problems to
solve if we attain these ideals; but
again repeat, that the first condi-
ton in their solution is orderly in
dividual liberty and responsible con-
stitutional government as opposed to
un-American RECOMMENDATION and bu-
reaucratic domination. Yours faith
fully, HERBERT HOOVER"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
SATURDAY


4:oo@U. o, Southern California band
Geo So0 sHt efneys orchestra CNBcl
pGchin's orchestra ,NBsc) WEAF.
4l5-Bridge tournament (NBCl WIZ.
4:30--Our American Schools tNBCl MEAF
"Transatlantic Bulleiin,,~csir Fred
JESSE JESSE VS efavtS GBS M MASSl Dairy
4:45-FaScinatinE Facts (CBsl wABc.
S.oO-NsESv coakley's orchestra 'N6Cl
world Trade and Recovery CNBcl
ssO-Rsnny ysnq,a; ; S.sS, CHS wA NC
-. News: songtsIlovs 1Mgcl " VIZ.
Thornton Fisher. sports tNBCl
Feature aHT cNBc, WIZ wENR.
s 00-Soconyland sketches tCBSl WABC.
Religion news (NBCl WEAF.
Ferdinandos orchestra lNBCl VIZ.
15-Whispering Jack Smith tNBC)
Henry kings orchestra CNBcl VIZ.
63o-Outdoor Girl Beauty Parade lcBSl
J MARo NBc, wEAF.
7:O0-Phil Cooks Show Shop CNBCl
R RSH; and Gang CcBs) wABc.
Phelps (NBcl WEAF
7:30-Art Jarretts orchestra.
7.45-St. Louis Blues tCRSl WABC:
s:00-Andre Kostelanetz and orchestra,
Richard Bonell (CBSl WABC.
Shilkrets orchestra lNBCl WEAF.
Radio City Party (NBC) WIZ.
s:30-Feature iNBCl WEAF.
Barn Dance tNBCl WIZ.
Himber's orchestra tCBS) WABC.
e:00-Minneapols Symphony orchestra
tCBSl WABC.
s:3o-California Melodies (CBS) WABC.
Lets Dance" q hours (NBC)
WEAF.
CoIeman's orchestra (NBC) WIZ.
lO:OO-claude Hopkins =, orchestra tCBs)
Io:3o-Cummin's orchestra (NBC) WIZ.
Johnny Green's orchestra (CBS)
WABC.
Il:O0-Shandor. violinist (NBC) WIZ.
Claude Hopkins orchestra (CBS)
WABC.
II 30-Frank DaileyS orchestra (CBS)
WABC.
Hal Kemp's orchestra (NBC) WIZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
COUNTY PROBES
USE OF Lash ON
NEGRO ORPHANS
Board, GeCkIer and Home
MatronS Seek Solution
After Flareup.

Marion County Commissioners,
Juvenile Judge John F. Geckler and
matrons of the Marion County Col
ored Orphans Home today were
working out plans to end a flare of
INSTRUMENTATION among their wards
there.
The action followed a conference
Thursday during which the home
superintendent and matrons dis
agreed as to whether 16-year-old
girl-wards at the home should re-
ceive corporal punishment for in
subordination.
Judge Geckler said he doubted
that l6 and 18-year-old girls were
benefited at all when matrons COM
PEELED them to lay across tables
while they were trounced with
harness straps.
In this detail he agreed with the
superintendent, whose disciplinary
policies appear TO be unsatisfactory
to the politically-named matron,
Mrs. Susie A. AIiliken, 24O1 N. Key
stOne-aV, whose return 10 the IN
stitution is believed to have caused
the disciplinary upheaval.
Ernest K. Marker, one Of the
commissioners, said he thought girls
might be punished by putting them
to bed. The suggestion drew amused
smiles from four of the orphans
hailed before Judge Geckler for
lecture on good orphan home man
nerS.
During the testimony it developed
that girls have left the home to
attend moving picture shows; have
entertained their boy friends in the
homes Office; remained in their
beds after the regular rising hours
and have raised cain in general"
After protracted testimony. Com
missioner Dow w. Vorhies requested
Judge GeCkler to exclude every one,
newspaper men, from the
that followed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23

5. Awards will be: First, SIS; second,
$40; third to 18th. pair of guest
tickets to see West Point of The Air.
at Loev's.
g. Replies will be judged on correct
naming Of the four photoplay titles
and the interest of your letter de-
scribing your favorite Wallace Berry
role.
I. Decision Of the judges viii be final
in all eases. No employees of The
Times or Loew's Theater are eligible
to enter this contest.
g. DO NOT mail In individual contest
coupons. SAVE until you have all
four ana mail with your letter next
Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
DRIVE ON LOVE
BALM BANDITS
STILL SPREADS
Mrs. NiChOISon'S Campaign
Now Extends to ID
States of Union.
By United Press


When Mrs. Roberta West Nichol-
son, Indianas only woman legislator,
opened war on heart balm racket
GERS" Of her own sex she launched
a crusade that has extended to IA
states and threatens to smash a
100000 industry.
Lawmakers IN scattered states
outlaw breach OF promise, aliena-
ton Of affections and seduction
suits and Danish forever the gold
digger
In only three Of these states. a
United Press survey showed today.
have the so-called "anti-banditry'
measures been defeated-and in
most instances from fears that the
bills would tear down the last bull
wark of woman's legal protection.
Women Loudest Champions
The loudest champions of the
legislation are women while the
most bitter opponents are men.
Among the latter are several bache-
lors, clasSed with those whom the
bills would shield from designing
women.
This paradox was explained by
Mrs. Nicholson whose idea-now a
law-served as the pattern for most
of the other states.
Many bachelors retain what
might be called Victorian ideals
about protecting womanhood,' she
said. Women, on the other hand,
have deep disgust for those of their
own sex who try to masquerade an
itching hand as an aching heart"
Many States in Line
Laws to abolish alienation of af-
fections and breach of promise &C
tons are sought in California, Illi-
nOiS, Maryland New York, Ohio,
Pennsylvania, Michigan, Washing
tOhand Arizona.
A Georgia legislator suggested
that the men get even" with wom-
en- under the law by passing a bill
permitting husbands to sue for ali
mony.
Ohio was one of the first states
to swing to Indiana's banners when
Mrs. Blanche Hover introduced a
bill to outlaw breach of promise
and alienation suits from the COM
mon pleas and lesser courts. 1t is.
with the House codes committee in
the Legislature.
Another woman legislator, Miss
Mary E. w. Risteau of Maryland,
the states only woman Senator, is
the author of a similar bill
New York Bill Passed
The New York Legislature passed
the McCaboe- Byrnes bill two days
ago. The Illinois lower house passed
a bill, 95 to l, which its author.
Rep. John R. insolvency, said was
'laudably identical" to Mrs. Nichol-
sons. In Michigan two bills are
pending, and the House judiciary.
committee of the Pennsylvania as
sembly is considering another.
The Alimony Reform League, with
headquarters in New York, praised
the movement to rout the marriage.
bandits" but added a warning that
the campaign must be extended to
the alimony evil, which reaps nearly
100000 a year for dissatisfied
wives.
More than two-thirds Of all ALI
mony, the league claims, goes for
lawyers fees, court costs and other
expenses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
MOVES FROM TOWN TO
SAVE LIFE OF PET DOG
Animal Escapes Death Penalty
When Master Changes Residence.

Animal Escapes Death Penalty
When Master Changes Residence.
By United Press
BELLAIRE, O., March 23.-Harry
Neidermeyer and his family think
enough of their dog to move to
another town just to save his life.
The family is living in exile"
just because Rex, their German
police dog, was sentenced to death
at Benwood, w. Va, their former
home.
To save Rex's life, the family
came here to live, bringing their
pet.
The execution order was issued
by Mayor Henry G. Nealy for an
alleged attack the dog had made
on a small boy.
Several weeks ago, PeX awak-
ened the Neidermeyer family
when their home at Benwood caught
fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23

1. Daily for four days The indianapolis
Times will present a photograph from
one Of Wallace Beery's past film
successes Contestants are TO name
the title of the picture filing same in
the box above.
9. Contestants must fill in titles to ALL
four Of the daily contests and save
until the last one appears.
3. A short letter must accompany your
set of four contest replies telling
which Wallace Beery characteriEa-
ton you liked best.
4. This event closes Saturday and all
replies must be in the hands Of the
judges net later than . y. N. next
Monday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
Tonight's Radio Tour
NETWORK OFFERINGS

6:45-Paui Sutton
1,00-Tuneful Tick Tocks.
7.S0-Musical Clock
6.00-BTeakfast Club lNBCl.
$500 on the Air
9.00-JOsephine Gibson (NBCl.
9.l5-Ho,man Sisters fNBCl
9.30-The OleanderS fNBCl
s.45-PreSs Radio news lNBCl.
e.5o-VienneSe SeXtet lNBCl.
l0.00-The HoneymOoners iNBCl
10 .l5-Tony Wons lNBCl
choir tNBCl.
ll.00-Flelds and Hall fNBCl
N.l5-Bennett Sisters NBCl.
II .30-Farm and Home hour tNBC).
PM
Y 3o-Xirginia Lee and Sunbeam tNBCl
II. 45-Happy Long.
l.00-PeerleSs Pastimes
l.l5-NBC Music Guild (NBC).
l,45-Irvlng Kennedy lNBCl.
? 00-American melodies
2,l5-Ma Perkins tNBCl.
230-Harrw Bason.
. .45-The S.Zzlers lNBCl
300-Woman's Radio review (NBCl.
3 3o-Ken Sparnon ensemble (NBC).