davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-21
Bv DON WEST

what worries me. If they had a
way to live. When George was
alive he-but they amt no use talk
ing about him. He went at "a and
he worried about us. The kids.
They amt hardly had nothing to
eat today. Amt been no coal, no
food here today. The relief woman
told me to take Be pills. dope up
and go on to work. I tried, but 1
kept bleeding. The blood won't
stop. Maybe an operation-but
they say it amt no use"
I sat there by the bedside listen
ing. Such an experience is not ex-
actly unusual. But they always
make it hard for me to talk. I've
seen preachers talking at bedside
about god, about love. I remember
when was little boy preacher
came to our uncle's bedside when
he was dying. I knew what had
killed him. I knew the dust, long
hours, stretch-out in the cotton
mill. He died because there was
no money for the right kind of
treatment. The preacher never said
anything about that.
THE room was cold. 1t seemed
1 cruel. The dingy ceiling pressed
down close. My head would almost
touch it if I tiptoed. Elias five
children huddled around like I've
seen sheep scrouging together for
warmth. She dried her eyes. "What
about the union? When does it
meet AGAIN."
Tell them I can't be at the
union. Tell them I'm sick. But it
must go on. Tell them it must 60
on. What else is there9 We're in
fight. My kids. They couldn't
get work if they were old enough
I don't want them to be a slave
like me. The union. Maybe the
future will be brighter for the kids
I've worked all my life. I doped
up and worked when something
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-21
A LaFoHette Labor Party

Question: In the event that politicians like the
LaFollettes set up some kind Of progressive party.
what will the Communists DO about it7 Would not
labor party in this case divide the working CLASP
IRISH WORKERS
Answer The Communists would fight the ef-
forts Of the LaFollettes and other capitalist poll
tictsns to swing the present breakaway from the
old capitalist parties into the channel Of third
capitalist party. Such party would be extremely
dangerous to the working class movement. It
would mean that the policy of class collaboration
would be continued under new demagogic cloak.
It would not be party that would lead the work.
ers and poor farmers in struggles for their needs
and demands
fight against such demagogues would not
divide the working class. To fight against them,
and for the creation of genuine class struggle
labor party based upon the trade unions would
be an effort to further the unity of the workers.
Only true labor party would actually benefit
the workers, and help to actually unity them in
their struggle against their class enemies.
The Communist Party will strive to create the
brosdest possible labor party, true mass party.
as against the third capitalist party Of the La
Follettes. The fight against such people will not
divide the working class. The broader the Com
munist Party makes the split away of the workers
from these demagogues, the more the Party will be
helping the workers to forward in their own
class interests, and against the interests of the
capitalists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-21
CHAPAYEv IN WASHINGTON

"Chapayev," the Russian film
now in it's seventh smash week at
the Cameo Theatre, in New York,
will open at the Belasco Theatre,
in Washington, today and at the
Majestic Theatre, in Boston, on Fri
day, Feb. %. These two theatres
are part of a chain established by
the International Art Cinema. Inc,
in all the large Eastern and Middle
Western cities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-21
New Pamphlets
WOMEN AND EQUALITY, By

WOMEN AND EQUALITY, by
Margaret Cowl, 2 cents.
WHAT EVERY WORKING
WOMAN WANTS, by Grace Hut
chins, cents.
WOMEN IN ACTION, by Sa-
sha Small. cents.
THE POSITION OF NEGRO
WOMEN, by Eugene Gordon
and Cyril Briggs, 2 cents.
These pamphlets have just
been issued by Workers Library
Publishers for use in the cam
paign for International Women's
Day. Order them now for distri-
button in shops, organizations,
and in the neighborhoods.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-21
The Lincoln Onotntion

Question: What is the source Of the Lincoln
quotation that the Daily Worker runs as required
reading for Mr.. Hearst2-STUDENT
Answer: The quotation, as the Daily Worker
has stated for the past ten or twelve days is from
Lincoln's First Inaugural Address, delivered on
March 4, 1861. At that time number Of southern
states had seeded and Lincoln had to say where
he stood with respect to the secession. The en-
tire speech can be found in the Complete Works
of Abraham Lincoln" edited by John G. Nicolay
and John Hay.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-21
Questions
and
ANS w AP

This department appears daily on the feature
page. All questions should be addressed to "Ques-
tiOns and Answers" 70 Daily Worker, 50 East
18th Street, New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-21
Change
the
World F.!
By MICHAEL GOLD

THE Dickstein MacCormick Committee
L is investigating "un-American activi-
ties" The Hearst gutter-press is making
campaign to drive out of the U. S. agi-
tators who are sun American" The
YNICA's are conducting anti "un- american" cam
paigns.
Professors whose forefathers came West in a
covered wagon; students whose family history
dates back to the celebration of the first Thanks
giving dinner; farm organizers who can remember
tales their people told them Of Indian fighting
strike leaders whose ancestors put up the first
homestead when there nothing but prairie
and buffalo on the Western plains; all these are
being labelled by the mouthpieces of the bosses
as "un-American."
And not only those who trace their family
records back to good Jeffersonian Democrats, or
privateers in the feet Of the Revolution, are being
told that they are "un-Americsn," but Mexicans
who pick the beets which have helped make some
Colorado growers rich, Italians who have dug
American sewers Irishmen who have smelted
American ore, Poles who have dug American iron,
Jews who made American clothing, in fact, pretty
nearly every possible kind of representative of nine
tenths of the American population have become
transformed suddenly into "un-Americans"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-21
Bill Haywood's Leafet

A GREAT many years ago, Bill Haywood, during
"A one of the big strikes that convulsed the West
IN the early days of the century, drew up unique
leahet. He sketched out the design of an American
flag and on each stripe of the flag he inscribed the
following brief but Illuminating motto:
Martial law declared in Colorado
Habeas Corpus suspended in Colorado
Free Speech throttIed in Colorado
Wholesale Arrests IN Colorado
Corporations Corrupt and Control Admin
instratOns in Colorado
Union Men Expelled from homes and fam-
lies in Colorado
Militia hired by Corporations to break
strikes in Colorado
After the leaf1et with the flag pasted I'D on
the telegraph poles and the public walls, the soldier
boys were busy the next morning trying to scrape
down Old Glory. 1t appears that the General
in command of the militia didn't appreciate the
lesson in American democracy that Bill Haywood
giving him.
And since Bill Haywood's time the militia Off
haven't changed their spots, nor the corpora
tions become the apostles of liberty. Like the Gen
eral, the ruling class still says: THE Constitution
To hell with the Constitution"
Under the Flag
THAT the ruling class doesn't obey or follow the
letter of its laws is no novelty. The only guar
antee that the fundamentals of democracy will be
exercised in America, rests not with the Daughters
of the American Revolution, but with the en-
battled workers and farmers.
More and more, with the continued breakdown
of capitalism, the ruling class tends to drop its
legalism for the rule by direct naked force.
The Bill of Rights needs the strength of the
to make it function. To guarantee free
speech, free assembly and press, it will take more
than revolution three hundred years old. 1t
will take great organized united front of all
sections of the toing population to resist the
clamping-down of fascist letters upon Americans.
Who are the Americans2 There was a picket
in strike once who carried banner like this:
We live under the flag
We die under the flag
We work under the flag
But damned If well starve under the flag!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-21
ViVid Realistic
Stories in AnViL
Cover Wide Range

THE ANVIL, March-April, 1885. Ed
tied by Jack Conroy and Walter
Snow. Address: co Will Wharton,
5431 Nottingham Ave, st. Louis,
Mo, Is cents a single copy. 81
for eight issues.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25

5, 1875, the son of James and Sarah O'kane Terrence, and for many years was employed as a wood carver by the Seth Thomas Clock Co. He was q member ot Court Pacific, Foresters of Amer ica. Mir. Terrence was one of Thomaston's best known residents.
 Surviving are a son, Vincent Tor renee; a daughter, Mrs. Vivian Sullivan; granddaughter, Miss Betty Sullivan, and two brothers, Eugene r. Terrence and James Terrence, all of Thomaston.
 The funeral will be held from the home in Reynolds Bridge, Fri day morning to St. Thomas church where a requiem mass will be eel ebrated, the time to be announced later. Interment will be in St. Thomas cemetery.
 Attending Conference
 The Rev. Leonard E. Smith, rector of Trinity Episcopal church, is attending the annual conference of the clergy of the diocese of Connecticut, which is being held at Choate school, Wallingford. The clergy will be the guests of the Rev. pr. St. John, headmaster of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25

in the western frontier, many per- sons buried the money for safe keeping.
 Chyle, Hutchinson said, was pre- pairing to take a large herd of cat tie to Hannibal for sale. Not wish ing to leave the s30,0O0 in the house with his oldest daughter. he buried 1t in an iron box. The daughter declined to be told where the money was buEied because she was afraid robbers might torture her if she knew the hiding place.
 Chyle took his cattle to market. Returning home he suffered d stroke and died.
 Hutchinson has spent several years digging on the farm but has not found the gold. Now he says that anyone may come and dig
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25
FARMER INVITES HUNT FOR GOLD Must Divide Treasure With Him, However, If
 Found

Clarence, Mo.-(UP)-Treasure hunters are invited to dig for &C., 900 in gold.
 William Hutchinson. who lives on a farm near here, has decided to call strangers to his farm to help him dig for the gold he says Is buried there.
 John Chyle, his grandfather, buried $3O,00O in gold on the farm during the Civil war and because of Chyle's sudden death, the hid- learned.
 Because hwhackers were rampant in those days and there were few safe places to keep money
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25

school. An attractive program has been arranged and practically all the clergy will attend.
 Political Club Party
 A card party, sponsored by the Polish American Political club will be held in the club room in Pleasant street hall tonight. The public is invited to attend. Prizes will be awarded for the various games.
 Byrd fin TOrringtOn
 A number from Thomaston plan to attend the lecture of Admiral Richard F. Byrd in the Palace the ater in Torrington, October 2, un- der the auspices of the Torrington Women's club. Admiral Byrd will tell his own story of new discov- cries and conquests in Antarctica, and the lecture will be illustrated by motion pictures.
 K. of c. to Meet
 The regular meeting of Atlantic council, Knights of Columbus, will be held in the K. of c. home Thursday night at 8 o'clock. Elec- ton of members to the board of governors for the coming year will be held.
 POinochle Party
 The women's auxiliary of Trin- ity Episcopal church will hold the first pinochle party of the season in the parish rooms Friday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock. Mrs. Celia Reich- enbach and Mrs. R. s. Newton are the committee in charge.
 Unemployment in Australia is .l x.I.. i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25
ROBERT TORRENCE DIES FROM SHOCK Popular Resident to Be In= tered Friday-K. of C.
 Meets Tomorrow
THOMASTON Correspondent: B. E. Martin. Telephone 309

Robert Terrence, 60, died sud denly at his home in Reynolds Bridge yesterday afternoon at 2:15 o'clock. He had been sitting out doors when stricken by a shock. Six years ago MT. Terrence suf- fered a shock from which he never fully recovered. and another two years ago.
 He was born in Thomaston, July
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25
Taste for Watermelon 7.
 Ruins Groundhog's Life

Kerrville, Texas - UP) - A tasty red watermelon proved the undoing of an imported groundhog here.
 The melon, used as bait, lured the fugitive pet into a wire cage during the night. The groundhogs owner, who had considerable diff ficulty in keeping 1t in captivity, brought 1t from Tennessee.
 The second time it escaped the queer little animal was killed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25

ley of New Haven over station W1XBS. In addition to Dr. Wor- ley's address there will be special music by the Methodist Crusaders quartet, and a brief statement by Rev. Dickinson of St. Paul's church. Rev. Shinn of West Side Methodist church. and Rev. Bobilin of the First Methodist church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25
TEACHERS PAY INCREASED

Clarion, Iowa-(UP) - School teachers here will receive a gem eral 5 per cent salary increase next fall, the board of education here has announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25

provided there is an agreement tc divide the treasure if found.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25

Unemployment in Australia is lowest since 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13
DEATH OF LONG
is HICHLICHT OF
TIMES MOVIE
Graphic Account Is Given
of Unusual Career of
Slain Senator.

Graham McNamee, talking re-
porter for The indianapolis Times
Universal Newsreel. gives a stirring
account of the assassination Of
Huey Long in this weeks film news
release.
Pictorial highlights in this issue
Of the newsreel mark the colorful
and sometimes amazing political ex-
cursions Of the late Senator, in
Guiding his "share-the-wealth"
plan, which received either enthusi-
astic support or bitter condemna-
ton from people throughout the
nation.
The burial of the beloved Queen
Astrid of Belgium, in a sorrowful
ceremony, is also highlight of the
current issue of The Times Univer-
sal Newsreel. AS the bells of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13
Fishing the Air

Lucille Manners. popular NBC soprano.
accompanied by a concert orchestra under
the baton of Joseph Littau. will present
quartet-hour recital Friday, at els
p. m. over WIRE and an NBC network.
When Walter R. Okeson, chairman, of
the Football Rules Committee and
editor of the Official intercollegiate
Football Guide, is presented as guest
artist Friday at $50 p. m, over WLW
and an NBC network the College Prom
will, in effect, return to the campus for
the fall season and begin its presenta-
tion of college sport celebrities.
Gary Cooper ana Ann Harding in a
condensed radio version of their new
picture, Peter Ibbetson," will be the
dramatic highlight of Dick Powell's Holly
wood Hotel broadcast over WFBM and
the Columbia network Friday, from 7 to 8
p. n.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13
PERSHING, IS, FETED
IN PARIS CELEBRATION
Paper Urges General Be Named
Marshal of France.

Paper Urges General Be Named
Marshal of France.
By United Press
PARIS, Sept. 13.-Gen. John j.
Pershing, commander-in- chief OF
the A. E. F. and fifth full ranking
general in United States history
celebrated his seventy-fifth birth
day today, carrying himself with
the same erect military bearing
that characterized him during the
war.
The morning newspaper L'Ordre
selected the occasion of his BIRTH
day to urge the French government
to grant Gen. Pershing the baton
Of a marshal of France.
Gen. Pershing arrived in Paris
yesterday from a tour of French
battlefelds. He was the guest OF
honor this afternoon at a celebra-
ton in Pershing Hall where he pre-
sided over the cutting Of his birth
day cake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13

cathedral toll a requiem, the mourn
full cortege passes through the
streets of Brussels behind King Leo
pold, who leads the procession de-
spite the painful injuries he re-
ceived in the same accident that
caused his wife's death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13
SEPT. Is. 1895

reduced schedule Of l6 hours and 80
minutes between Chicago and New
York, starting Sept. %. officials Of
the line announced today.
The new time is a half-hour fas-
ter than the present running time.
Railroad officials. it was reported.
are considering cutting the time to
Is hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13
HIGH SPOTS OF FRIDAY NIGHTS
PROGRAMS

5:3o-Dick Fiddler's orchestra (NBC).
6:oo-Irene Rich (NECl.
6:15-Lucille Manners (NBC).
7:00-Hollywood Hotel (CBS).
Beauty Box Theater (NBC).
s:o0-Richard Himbers orchestra
(CBS).
3:30-March of Time (CBS).
Al Pearce and His Gang (NBC).
s:45-Lazy Dan (CES).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13
Morphine. Medical Case Stolen

DR.. I. ]. Kwitny, GLIB Hume Man
sur-bldg., parked his car in front
of 1929 Ruckle-st last night. a
thief stole $3.50 worth of instruments
and one ounce of morphine from the
car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13

7so-Artie Collins orchestra (NBC).
8 0O-First Nighler, drama (NBCl.
s30-Music Box Hour.
9 00-WLW News room.
9:l5-Lum and Abner, comedy LNBCJ.
9 30-Beauty Box Theatre tNBCl-
i0:30-Los Amigos. Virginia Maruccl or
chestra.
II 00-Continental Gypsies Mutual.
Il.I5-Joe Sanders orchestra.
IL 45-Horace Heidts orchestra tAutua4J
II 00-Murray Horizons orchestra.
A. NJ.
l2:l5-George Duffy's orchestra.
IL 30-Moon River, organ and poems.
1.00-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13
0. E. S. TO GIVE DINNER
Brookside Chapter to Stage Annual
Home Coming Tuesday.

Brookside chapter, No. AL, Order
of Eastern Star, will observe its
annual home coming with a. dinner
and entertainment Tuesday night
at the temple, BIT E. 10th-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13

Frank Parker, popular radio tenor, and
Francia White will be featured in the
leading roles of THE Love Song"
musical tale of Empress Eugene of
France, during the Beauty Box Theatre
broadcast over WIRE and an NBC network
Friday at p. m.
Ambush" a three-act play built
around an incident in the Irish re-
bellion, will be the First Nighter pre-
sentation Friday, ct p. m, over WTAM
and an NBC network.
Tunes from the new Bing Crosby movie.
1.-TWO for Tonight" will he featured by
Richard Himber and his Champions,
oadcasting over WFBM and the CO.
lunbia network Friday from to $50
p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13
WFBM (1230) indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
FRIDAY

p. NJ.
4;00-Kaltenborn Edits the News (CBS).
(CBSl.
4:l5-Tea Time tunes.
4:s5-Allen Leafer orchestra (CBS).
4:55-Tonight on the Air.
5.00-Modern Musical Treats
5;30-ChristiHn Science program.
5.45-Hews.
6.00-Recovery speaker.
sos Kurkdjie ensemble fCBS).
6.30-Leith Stevens orchestra (CBS).
7.00-HollyWood Hotel (CBS).
S:0O-Champions fCBS).
6.3G-March of Time (CBS).
8.S5-Bazy Dan (CBS).
9.15-News
9:30-Jerrv Freeman's orchestra fCBS.
l0.00-Sevmour Simon's orchestra 1CBSl
l0.30-Dream Road.
11.00-AI Diem orchestra CCBS)
l1.30-Sevmour Simon orchestra (CRSl.
I2.OO-Sign of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13
PANGBORN TO SPEAK
TO OPTIMIST CLUB
Famed Filler to Be Heard at Noon
by City Group.

by City Group.
Clyde Pangborn, round the
world fier, will be the guest speak
er at the Optirnist Club at their
noon meeting today in the ball
room of the Columbia Club. Pang-
born will land at the Municipal
airport at noon, will be driven di-
rect to the Optimist Club meeting
and will then return to the airport
for some afternoon exhibitions and
flights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13
SATURDAY

A. NJ
6.3O-Chuck Wagon.
7:00-Early Birds.
5O0-News.
8.l5-Clvde Barrie fCBSl.
8.30-Let's Pretend (CBS).
9:o0-Milton Charles. organist (CESl
9:30--National Golf tournament (CBS).
l0:30-Al Roth's Syncopators (CBSl.
IL .C0-Jack Shannon fCBSl.
11:15-Poetic Strings fCBS).
II .30-Billy Mills orchestra (CBS).
1l.l5-Farm Circle
P NJ
12.15-News
II .30-Down bv Hermans (CBS)
1:00-On the Village Green (CRSl.
Educational golf tournament (CBS).
2:15-Aqueduct Stake (CBS).
2.15-Tito GUITAR lCSl.
3.00-Captivator (CBS).
3.15-Ma dison ensemble (CBSl.
3:30-National golf tournament (CBS).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati
FRIDAY

z. M
4:O0-Ken Sparnon String Ensemble
(NBC).
4:15-Three Scamps CNBCl.
4:50-Jack Armstrong, drama.
4:45-Lowell Thomas (NBC).
5:00-Amos N Andy (NBC).
5:i5-Old Fashioned Girl.
5:30-Bob Newhall.
5:45-Dangerous Paradise (NBC).
6:00-Hot Dates in History.
6:l5-Alfred Gus Karger, talk.
6:30-Coilege Prom Red Nichols or
chestra with Ruth Etting (NBC).
7:00-Waltz Time, Frank Mum, tenor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13
Times Radio Dial Twisters
WIRE (1400) Indianapolis
indianapolis BroadeastinE. Incl
FRIDAY.


indianapolis BroadeastinE. Incl
P. N.
4.oo-Flylng Time lNBCl.
4.l5-Three Scamps lNBC).
4.30-PTogram Summary.
4.55-GoH tournament tNBC).
f.45-Little Orphan Anime tNBC).
5:0O-Nevs flashes.
5.o5-A Rose Room Melody.
5.lO-Musical interluoe.
5:l5-Msrott Concert.
5:30-Dick Fidlers orchestra (NBC).
5.45-Ward and Muzzy (NBC.
6.0o-Irene Rich tNBCJ.
6.lt-Lucille Manners (NBCl.
6.30-Mellow Fellows.
7.00-BcaUty Box Theater presents The
Love Song tNBCl.
g .00-Rosno Bouchons orchestra.
2 20-Al Pesrce and his Gang tNBC).
9.00-Dorothy Lamour lNBCJ.
9.l0-BasonOlogy.
9l5-Tony and Gus fNBC)
9.30-Glen Lees orchestra (NBC).
10 0o-Sports review.
10.i5-Ben BeTnie's orchestra fNBC).
10. 30-Grif Williams orchestra tNBC).
11:O0-Vic Schilling's orchestra tNBCj.
II .3O-Jack Russelfs orchestra fNBCl.
li.45-Jack Russelrs orchestra (NBC).
II 0-Midnight-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13
CIVIC LEAGUE TO MEET
West indianapolis Group to Hold
Session Oct. 8.

The West Indianapolis Civic
League will meet Oct. in the Rho
dius Park Community House. The
September meeting was held last
night at the home of the president,
George Holmes, 2417 w. Ray-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13
SATURDAY

A. ".
e.3O-Morning devotions.
45-Reveille
7.OO-Sons Of Pioneers
7.i5-Tuneful Tick Tocks.
S.45-Mary Bakers reviews.
9.00-Educational Forum.
9.3O-Golf tournament fNBCl.
10 .00-Memorisl program (NBC).
i0.30-Merry Madcaps (NBCl.
II .00-Ho-Po-Ne Safety club.
II :30-Farm and Home hour (NBC).
P. N.
l230-Ideal reporter.
12:45-Walberg Brown Ensemble (NBC).
l.00-Old Skipper and his Gang (NBC)
1:30-Music Magic fNBCl.
2.00-Teddy HIS orchestra (NBC).
2.45-Teddy HIPS orchestra (NBC).
3.l5-Jaekie Heller (NBCl.
5.30-Temple Of Song (NBC).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13
TWENTIETH CENTURY'S
SCHEDULE Is SLASHED
Limited to Make New York Chicago
Trip in 16l2 Hours.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO. Sept. 13.-The Twen-
tieth Century Limited of the New
York Central lines will operate on