davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1935-02-14

TEACHERS UNION
DRAFT RESOLUTION

The following communication wa re-
ceived from the Butte Teachers Union
relative to Federal aid for distressed
school districts.
BUTTE TEACHERS UNION
Local No. 1872
February II, 1885
Silver Bow Trades and Labor Council
Carpenters Union Hall
Greetings:
The Butte Teachers Union is desir-
Gus OF having the attached resolution
presented to the Montana Legislative
Assembly. We think the senators from
Silver Bow County should be in form
ed by your body that it is of the
utmost Importance that this resolution
be adopted by this Assembly, and we
feel that, with your support, this can
be done.
The crises that faces the American
Free Public School cannot be faced
lightly. We may not need the aid in
our W state so much as it is needed
in the drouth- stricken states, but it is
only by an act of Congress that this
aid, which has been received by these
schools which need it, can be continu-
ed, and the best means of seeing that
Congress continues this aid is by hav-
ing the legislatures in the various states
present to Congress a resolution mem
orializing the Congress of the United
States to continue federal aid to school
districts in financial distress.
We therefore ask the aid Of your
body and of all labor bodies in the
state On this matter.
Fraternally yours,
Butte Teachers Union
(sEAL
Ruth MCGEE, President
Catherine w. Thomas, Reese.
RESOLUTION
To be presented to the Montana Leg
%islative Assembly now in session:
Resolution Memorializing the Congress
Of the United States to Continue Fed
eral Aid to School Districts in Finan-
cial Distress.
WHEREAS, the federal government
during the year Of 1884 did grant to the
teachers employed by distressed schoo.
districts financial assistance by paying
salaries to teachers, thus enabling many
school children in the drouth area &c
secure schooling who would otherwise
have been denied it, and
WHEREAS, such aid now being fur
nished expired January 81, 1885, and
WHEREAS, while recognizing the
states responsibility to provide assist
ance to such distressed school districts
we must acknowledge that in the or
binary course Of legislative action any
financial plan devised will be too late
to be of assistance during the present
term, and
WHEREAS, the financial crisis OIL
the entire public school system is bound
to grow more serious and will, unles:
aid is forthcoming, result in the loss
of school privileges to at least twenty
five per cent of the school children
living on farms and in small towns
villages, etc,
THEREFORE, be it resolved that
the Senate of the State Of Montana
the House concurring, respectfully anC
urgently memorabilia the Congress O.
the United States to direct that the
Federal Emergency Relief Administra-
ton continue the relief aid now being
furnished to distressed school district!
for the balance OF this school term OF
until such time as may be necessary
to secure special state revenue for sucf
purposes.
(SEAL)
Montana labor news., 1935-02-14

FARGO, N. D-(FP)-Aided by
teargas bombs, special deputies raided
the headquarters Of Local 173, General
Drivers Union, and arrested about 50
strikers on charges of rioting and in
citing to riot.
Union teamsters of Moorhead and
Fargo have been striking for about a
week for recognition and reinstatement
Of men fired for union activity. Most
Of the men affected are coal and ice
drivers.
Montana labor news., 1935-02-14

LONDON, England. - (FP) The
Cooperative Union of England, the
Transport & General Workers Union
largest in England and the National
Union of Distributiye & Allied Work
ers have succeeded in defeating an at
tempt by the National Association of
Master Bakers to extend the present
limit of II hours daily driving time for
bakery drivers.
Montana labor news., 1935-02-14
Many States Lay Plans
For Social Legislation
Old-Age Pensions and Unemploy-
ment Insurance Await Con-
gressional Action.

CHICA = lll.-A survey made by
the Assoc g Press reveals that over
twenty S 3 legislatures are consider
ing soci & yislation along the lines
presente President R~oosevelt's Sc
curity s am. Twenty-seven states
already : emplate some form OF old
age pc : S or radical liberalization
OF pre- pension laws, while a num-
Der o ties are considering unem-
ploym insurance.
Poi out that virtually all the
state e signified their intention of
"goir.s tn Roosevelt" on the matter
of pensions, the survey added:
IN the main the scores of bills be-
fore the Legislatures would give
amounts ranging from about SIS
monthly to 500 to persons over 90 to
70 years, who had fulfilled residential
requirements. In the few states where
pensions already are effective pending
bills in many instances would lower
age requirements"
Montana labor news., 1935-02-14

SAN FRANCISCO. Up Ship
radio operators have struck against the
Mccormick Steamship Co. TO raise
wages from SIS to S1l0 monthly.
Montana labor news., 1935-02-14

The American standard of
living must be maintained
in order that American in
situations may not be sub
ject to perils of discomfort.
Montana labor news., 1935-02-14

There can be no prosperity
without justly high wageAs
Earnings of working peoples
arc the basis and index of
progress in any community. \
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
BIZ UnitCd Press

bV { hlttb FTtSS
NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-The Ameri-
can Ballet, the nations sole eX-
ponent of the classic art, is cooling
in New York the toes that, accord
ing 10 its publics anticipations and
particularly its managers expostu-
lations, should be tWinkling in Chi
cagO, and soon in points west to
San Francisco.
It's road tour was off, at least
temporarily, and President AlcXan-
der Meroyich of the Musical Art
Management Corporation, carrying
on the ballet tradition, if only in
spirit, stamped about his office de-
handing to know why.
All he knew was that he read in
a news release announcing the tour
ended at Scranton, Pa, Tuesday
night, because of a breakdown of
the managerial arrangements" The
news was released by President
Merovitch's own publicity man,
Herbert Brodsky.
And I pay him money" Mr..
MerOvitch walled
The exact whereabouts of Mr..
Brodsky, apparently was unknown.
And a call for the tours road man
ager, George Birse, indicated, it was
said. that he either was suffering
the breakdown mentioned, or feared
one. He was reported in a local
sanitarium receiving no calls.
Mr.. Meroyitcn and M. M. Warburg,
executive director of the ballet,
promised that soon the matter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
Pickford-Laskey TO
Release -Four Films
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
HAZELWOOD, Get. 90. The
newly organized Pickford-Lasky
Productions joins the talents of two
of the pioneers of the motion pic
ture, world, Mary Pickford and Jesse
L. Lasky. They will release four
pictures this year through United
Artists.
Lasky, whose recent screen sue
cesses have included Zoo in Buda-
pest" The Power and the Glory
and Berkeley Square, was a plan
list. reporter, gold-miner, vaudeville
trouper and booking agent before
entering the motion picture busl-
ness.
In 1914, with Cecil B. De Mile
and Samuel Goldwyn, he organized
the Jesse Lasky Feature Play Co.
Among the stars who appeared for
his company were Dustin Farnum,
Edmund Breese, Blanche Sweet, II.
B. Warner, Victor Moore and Fam
ME Ward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
Circle to Show
Double Feature
Change Of Policy to Start
This Week.

Announcement was made today
that beginning next Friday the Cir
Gle will go into a double-feature
policy for two weeks because of the
many release movies on its sched-
ule.
The first bill, starting next Friday,
will be Three Kids and Queen"
with Mae Robson, Charlotte Henry
and Henry Annette, in addition to
His Night Out" with Edward Ev-
erett Horton, Irene Harvey and
Jack LaRue.
The program starting Friday, Nov.
s, will feature "Freckles' with Tom
Brown, Virginia Weidler and Carol
Stone and The Virginia Judge"
with Walter c. Kelly,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
Choir Reunion
Set for Dec. |
Christ Church to Invite
Present, Past Singers.

Christ Church on the Circle is
planning a choir reunion service and
social hour for Sunday, Dec. l. All
present and former choir members
are invited
Arrangements for a luncheon are
in charge Of Mrs. A. G.. Welk, choir
mother for the past fifteen years.
The first boy choir Of Christ
Church was organized more than so
years ago. Later a mixed choir was
used until 1927, When Cheston l..
Heath instituted the present boy
choir. During the past eight years,
240 boys have been trained under
Mr.. Heath's direction.
Steps will be taken at the Deem
Der meeting to organize a Christ
Church Choir Alumni Association.
Former men and boy members of
the choir are asked to send their
present addresses to Mr.. Heath or
the church office as soon as possible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28


The same idea Of extreme bur-
lesque is used in a song number,
I'm Lady in which she uses
two men dancers for comedy relief.
Again it is the energy which she
puts in the song that gets re-
spouse from the audience.
Al Gordon does not glorily dogs
but he humanizes them in such a
way that his animal act is different
from anything on the stage today.
For years he has been developing
the comic instinct in his dogs and
now they sense every mood of their
trainer and respond.
1t requires time for Gordon and
his pals to present a trick but when
it is accomplished it is done Splen-
dldly and in a natural manner.
The remainder of the revue runs
to song and elaborate dance num-
bers done with a chorus and prin-
cipals. The concluding dance Of
fering is a barbaric African affair
The Three Wiles, Mile Inez and the
Bartel and Hurst Foursome take
part in the dance presentations.
Miss Verna Burke with her long
experience as blues singer over the
air knows how to select songs that
the public likes to hear.
The movie feature is Warner
Gland In Charlie Chan in Shang-
hal" another of the oriental detec-
tive photoplays. (By T. g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
Three Roles
Featured in
Loew' S Film
Miriam Hopkins, MCCrea
and Robinson Star in
'Barbary Coast

Those who enjoy stories of San
FranciSco's Barbary Coast in the
early gold rush days will find much
to their liking in a movie. "Barbary
Coast which shares double billing
with The Bishop AIiSbehaves" at
LoeW'S.
The three leading players, Miriam
Hopkins. Edward C. Robinson and
| Joel McCrea. have difficult roles. but
they come through with strong and
interesting performances.
Robinson makes Louis Chamalis.
owner of a notorious saloon and
gambling house, a cruel. overbear-
ing ruler Of Barbary Coast, who fails
TO understand why his reign of
death should De replaced with law
and order.
Although Louis is a blood and
| thunder character, Robinson puts
| acting restraint in his characterize
| ton, especially in the scenes where
he attempts to own Mary Rutledge
Miss Hopkins, who by a chance
meeting becomes mistress Of the
| crooked games OF chance at Louis
place.
The desperate struggle of Mary to
keep on the right road and Chama-
lis efforts to make her a notorious
woman form the theme of the
| movie.
Miss Hopkins brings a pathetic
grace to Mary as she fights the adj
vances of Louis and the life which
surrounds her. Into her life comes
James Carmichael (Nr McCrea). a
young prospector with two saddle
bags filled with gold.
Dramatic and melodramatic Situ-
ations result as Chamalis plots Car
michael's death.
"Barbary Coast is effectively di-
rected and Walter Brennan, a new
conner to the screen, turns in a cap
able comedy Characterization. by
NJ. P0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28

Instead of holding a two-night
tournament with players from Indi-
annapolis churches competing for
prizes for the best acting in a
religious play this year, there will
be one-day conference on Sat-
urday, Novy 9, with no competitive
productions.
Mrs. G. Norman Green, president
Of the players, states the tourna-
ment project was started to get
churches interested in this type of
drama.
Since many groups throughout
the city are organized, we feel it
is time for a forward step and that
should be the raising of standards
for religious DRAMA" Mrs. Green
announces.
She claims that unless the re-
ligious motive and artistic excel
lence in conception, in production
and acting are insisted upon, the
church drama will fail
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
Novels
Filming Completed

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Oct. 28.-
Filming of The Great Inpersona-
tion," E. Phillip Dependents popu-
lar novel, his been completed at
Universal City by Director Alan
CroSland.
Edmund Lowe is the star, and his
cast includes Valerie Hobson, Vera
Engels, Lumsden Hare, Spring By
ington, Henry Mollison, Henry Kol-
ker, Brandon Hurst, Leonard Nude,
Claude King, Charles Waldron
Murray Kinnell, Esther Dale, Dwight
Frye, Douglas Wood, Ivan Simpson,
Virginia Hammond and Edward
Cooper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28

Nelson Eddy. baritone star OF screen
and radio. will be Grace Moore's guest
soloist on the Open House program over
an NBC-WEAF network tonight at $50
He will be heard in Victor Herbert's All.
Sweet Mystery OF Life. Frimls Desert
Song" Leonis "Tallv-Ho" and the popular
tune That's Why Darkies Were Born"
With a program of outstanding band
numbers. the Ironmaster concert band
under the direction of Frank Simon will
present the premiere of its third annual
network series of radio band concerts
tonight at $50 over an NBC-WJZ net
work.
Lyn Murrav's octet Of trained male
choristers, known to radio as the Man
haitian Choir" will offer another Of their
melodie programs tonight at i045 over
the CHS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28

The refectors simplify his prob
lens because the suns rays can
be increased and thrown directly
upon any specific object.
Irene Dunn is not shown in the
photograph, but she was near by,
ready for scenes with Mr.. Taylor.
When this picture was taken,
Mr.. Stahl was preparing to
shoot" a busy intersection scene
in New York City in which two
automobiles were to collide.
More than a dozen .ef1ectors
were to be used by Mr.. Stahl to
cast enough light on this thrill
scene.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
Two Films Provide
3 Of Top 10 Sonus

Three songs from two Universal
musical pictures are in the top 10
of the song publishers sales lists.
They are That's What You Think, y
written by Pinky Tomlin, for King
Solomon of Broadway" and "Twen-
ty-Four Hours a Day" and Take
This Ring" from Sweet Surrender. :"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
BY WALTER ID. HICKMAN

BY WALTER d. HICKMAN
EVEN "Old Sol' must be bright
~ ened up when used in the
movies and Hollywood studios
have their own method Of increas-
ing the suns rays.
During a recent visit to Uni
versal Studios, I discovered how
Director John M. Stahl helps out
the sun il Magnificent Obses-
sion," which is still in production.
The photograph shows the
grips" property mem holding a
reflector on Robert Taylor, ex-
IRENE right, as he prepares to
enact a scene for the film.
Mr.. Stahl wearing a gray hat)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28

is standing beside the camera and
Chief Cameraman John Mescall
(arms akimbo) is directly behind
the camera.
Refectors are used even when
artificial sun" is used on a studio
stage.
The accompanying camera shot
of an actual scene on location
gives an excellent idea of the
equipment needed-cameras, re-
Electors and movable trucks with
light and sound machines.
It Il =
TINE director is in complete
L control of everything and
everybody in the making of a
movie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
Adds Ababa Activity
Shown in Times Reel

Regular soldiers Of Halle Selassie's
army frantically building trenches
and earthworks around the city Of
Adds Ababa in preparation for an
attack by Mussolini's troops or
bombing planes, are to be seen in
the current issue of The Indianap~
Oils Times Universal newsreel.
Anti-aircraft machine guns are
mounted in the defenses and the
soldiers rehearse the roles they will
play in the event that bombing
squadrons attempt to bring flying
death to the Ethiopian capital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
Best Short Waves
TODAY

ROME-5 D. n1.-GiovinezZa by Blanc.
FRO, BIZ m. 1855 kc.D.
LONDON-5:3O p. m.-Recital by An
thony Collins. Csc. 31.3 m.
1880 kcD.
SCHENECTADY. N VI o. NJ
Spanish program. W2XAF. 31.4
m. 1850 kc).
BERLIN-7:30 p. m-String quartet.
DJD, 25.4 m. ditto kc0.
PITTSBURGH-10:3 D. m-Radio
$40 kc.).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
Guest Poem Film
10 Feature Cobb

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Oct. 28.-Ir-
vim S. Cobb has arrived at Univer-
sal City to assist in the writing Of
the dialog and to act in Edgar A.
Guests first starring picture, the
tentative title of which is Home )"
The screen play, from one Of
Guests poems, was written by Ju-
Illus Josephson and Cobb.
Malcolm Stuart Boylan and Ben
Grammar Kohn are working on
the continuity.
Mr.. Guest will arrive at Universal
City this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
ROdeo to Be Filmed

Ted Reid, assistant to Benjamin
Glazer, Paramount producer, is in
New York arranging to film scenes
in Madison Square Garden for the
next Bing Crosby picture, Rhythm
on the Range" He is to assemble a
camera crew to shoot the annual
Madison Square Garden rodeo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
No Vacation for Crabbe

If Paramount's plans for Larry
Crabbe are executed he will finish
Nevada" one day and report a day
later to start work in Drift Fence. -
The latter outdoor romance by Zane
Grey is to be directed by Otis Low
cring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
Tent Colony on Location

A permanent tent colony for film
location workers will be maintained
by Paramount studios 40 miles from
Hollywood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
DR.. Robert Ledig to
Sing Before Women

Program Of songs will be presented
by DR.. Robert G.. Ledig, tenor, at
meeting at 8 tonight of the Indian
apolis Chapter. National Association
of Women, in the Washington. Ac
companist Will be Mrs. Mary Traub
Busch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
Ballet Tour Comes to Quic k End
Managerial Breakdown Blamed
Publicity Man Who Announced Failure Missing and
Employer Walls And Pay Him Money

would be settled-Whateve the mat
ter turned out to be-and the tour,
which was to last until February
and include a score of cities, would
be resumed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
Money Used in SPURS

Dick Foran, Warner Bros. west
ern star, prizes highly pair of solid
silver spurs, the rowels of which are
made of Mexican pesos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28

8:45-Back Stage Wife.
9;00-Bettv Croker.
9:l5-Home Sweet Home (NBC).
9:30-The Virginians.
9;45-Livestock reports.
9:55-News flashes.
l0:00-The Honeymooners (NBC).
1015-Jacob Tarshish.
10:30-Chandler Chats.
l0:45-MinStrelS.
II :00-Farmyard Follies.
11:l5-Ralph Kirbery and orchestra.
11:30-LiveStock reports.
11:35-River. weather and market reports
Institutional Farm and Home hour
(NBC).
12:30-Painted Dreams.
12:45-Ted FoRitas orchestra.
1:00-Contemporary writer's.
1:15-Nature stories.
1:30-Home economics.
1:45-HiStory dramalog.
2:00-Molly of the Movies.
2:15-Ma Perkins CNBCl.
2:30-Vic and SADIE (NBC).
2:45-The ONeilS (NBCl.
3:00-Betty ana Bob.
3:15-The Life of Mary Sotherr.
3:50-NeWS and financial notes.
3:45-Singing Neighbor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
Energy Puts Over Burlesque
Dancing Of Nina O|ivette,
HeadIiningLyricStageShow
Hard Work Wins Applause; Al Jordan Offers Different
Dog Act; Elaborate Numbers Included
in Hit Parade of 1886

Nina Oyete, headining
Lyric bUTlesqIing
This
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
WFBM Q230) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company

NFBM 1230) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
TODAY
Manhattan Matinee CCBs).
430-Tea Time Tunes.
5:00-Beatr ice Osgood tCBS).
5:l5-Modern Musical Treats.
6l5-Dr c. E. Manion.
620-Virginia Verrill (CBS).
63o-Ssingin' Sam tcBs).
7oo-Frank Black orchestra with John
730-Pick and Pat lCBSl.
6:00-Radio thea ter tCBSl.
9:0oo-Wayne King oTG dns, 'cBs).
945-Kevboard Impressions.
l0O0-Mvrt and Marge CCBSl.
io:3o-Jerr9 Freeman orchestra icBsr
i Seymour Simon orchestra (cBs).
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of
TUESDAY
6:so-chuck Wagon.
7:00-Early Birds.
S:00-Bugle4 Call Revue (CBS).
SS:6S-Romany Trail CcBsl.
9:S0-U. S. Navy band tCBs).
l0:O0-Harlin Brothers
l0:l5-Clyde Barrie lCBSl.
l0:S0-Mrs. Farrelrs Kitchen OF the Air.
II :0O-Voice Of Experience tCBS).
u:I5-Rythm BandboX tCBSl.
II: 30-Iife of Mary Marlin (CBSl.
II 45-Hoosier Farm Circle.
P NJ
l2:i5-News.
IL 30-Bohemiars.
i:o0-Between the Bookends (CBS).
l:l5-Happy Hollow tCBSl.
130-Anerican School OF the Air (CBSl
2:0o-Town Topics tCBSl.
8 :oo--Cleveland string quartet (CBS).
Subsistence Service series CHS.
345-Three Little Words lCBSl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
Sutherland Players Sponsor
Religious Drama Conference
Meeting on Nov. 9 to Replace Competitive Tournament
Held Annually in Past Six Years.

For the first time in Sutherland Players of suer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
WLW (700) Cincinnati
TODAY

P NJ.
4:00-Bob Nolan's band.
4:15-Jack Armstrong
4:3o-Singing Lady tNBCl.
4:45-Little Orphan Annie (NBC).
5:00-Old Fashioned Gill, orchestra
5:l5-Evening concert.
5:30-Bob Nevhau
5:45-Lowell Thomas (NBC).
6:oo-Amos n Andy ,NBC).
6:i5-''Lilac Time"
6:3e-Lum and AhneE lNSc).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
WHERE, WHAT, WHEN
APOLLO

ABOLLO
Music Is Magic" comedy Of
movie life with Alice Fave and Bebe
Daniels. at ll.53. l:53, 3.53. 5:53. 1853
CIRCLE
The Last OUTPOST" dramatic
story OF the World War at 1850.
$50, S:55, SIS, and 10.
INDIANA
Hands Across the Table" with
Carole Lombard and Fred Mac
Murray at II. l:lO. 20. 5.35. 745
and 10.
LOEW'S
The Bishop MiSbehaves." a story
OF an English bishop who gets thrills
and laughs from solving Jewel
holdup. at ll:l0. 40. $50 and $40.
with "Barbary Coast" featuring
Miriam Hopkins. Edward @ Robin
son and Joel McCrea. at 40. so.
2 and 1910.
LYRIC
Charlie Chan in shanghar with
Warner GLAND as an Oriental de-
tective at !; Sc. 229. 5.22. so4 and
the. stage at l:lo, 4:o3. 6.56 and
OHIO
"Old Man Rhythm" with Buddy
Rogers at 1870. l:l9. s:5s. 6.37 and
gle in addition TO Man on the
Flying Trapeze' with w. c. Fields
at 1888. 2:32. Sill, 7:5o and 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
Todays Radio Programs
TODAY

6:45-Dangerous Paradise (NBC).
7:00-Hot Dates in History.
7:l5-Red Cross drama.
7:30-Grand Stand Thrills.
8;00-Greater Ministries (NBC).
8:30-Grace Moore (NBC).
9:00-FamouS Jury Trials.
9:30-Iron Master program (NBC).
l0:00-WLW news room.
10:15-Leonard KellerS orchestra (NBC).
10:30-Ted FioRitoS orchestra.
IL :00-Jack RuSsellS orchestra (NBC).
11:15-Navy Day ball.
IL :30-Moon River.
12:00-Midnight Flyers.
A. M.
u 45-Nightclub Parade.
1:G0-Sign of.
TUESDAY
A M.
5:30-Top O. the Morning.
6:00-Prayer period.
6:15-Rise and Shine.
6:30-Morning devotlons.
6:45-Syncopation.
7:00-American Family Robinson.
7:15-TWenty Fingers of Harmony tNBCD.
7:30-Cheerio (NBC).
8:00-Hynns of All Churches.
8:15-Organ Rhapsody (NBCl.
6:30-Doc Schneiders COWBOYS (NBCl.