davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-12-31
Jones Is Hero
AsG-Men Win

Bernie Jones, former Business
High ace, proved to be the ace OF
the Bureau of Investigation baS.
ketball team last night in the con
fines of George Washington Uni,
versity gymnasium.
1t was Bernie who came through
with two spectacular field goals
in the extra period that was neces-
sary before the Omen we're able
to defeat the powerful Rinaldi
Tailors, % to %. The victory
gave the G-Men the unlimited
championship of the Metropolitan
Police Boys Club Tournament.
Regular Games End 1918
The regulation game ended in
an 1918 deadlock when Bobby
Lucas and Ollie Upton, prominent
members of the Tailors, dropped
in free tosses Sust before the final
whistle, Tipton's coming in the
final eight seconds.
The Tailors grabbed the lead
early in the extra period when
Lucas made a one-handed circus
shot. But the G-Men were not to
be denied, Tom Dead Eye"
Lynch, sank a free toss and then
Bernard Jones came through with
his pair of opportune shots to
settle the situation.
Five Other Champions
Five other champions were
crowned: Merrick Boys Club de
feated Georgetown Boys Club, 81,
10, in the 145-pound class; N. E.
Boys Club defeated Washington
Boys Club, 1915 in the 130-pound
class; Washington Boys Club de.
feated Y. M. C. A. Eagles, 14-13,
in the 115-pound class; Langley
Boys Club defeated Georgetown
Boys Club, 12-11, in the 100-pound
class; and Georgetown Boys Club
defeated Washington Boys Club
1910. in the 85-pound class.
INVESTIGATION TAILORs
The Washington times., 1935-12-31
TEMPERATURES
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Schedule

lon-Gsa EST msgaes 215 1915 54s CSC s5s mega
cycles hS and 10 II SSD Ills mgacyces 215 2t5 E f2f5
II 6S 1913 msgac, m-lo
AIS E45 GS 1E msaeycss mnOn sS 1875 Hgasye's
1890 to 215 D. m. 0nGgAa0.
SaIn-DM mgagres t23G2t5 SsH5 D 1870 maeIeeS
3A57i S DC 500 mscJss mOR+A A. and GSOiOS0 WR
Sta30 n 0E L76 megaecle, SiSO
OM aG msg1ecIs 2SG215 n. SAS11s n. EtO3O OR 1929
mgayess Sii30
PMsFYA 1850 msgseeIs - H. 10 Mills M and rs YA I'LL
m mseys ~ np SS and 10 m midnight F 1875 nSasss' EiU
Madrid 10 aH R.Uya". SHS7aO p UaRD; - g. n. Saturday.
The Washington times., 1935-12-31
PLAN JUNE BIKE CARNIVAL FOR d. c.
49, al .1SHOVELl AIDS SNOW EXPL LOSION COLE SHOT
Pre-0|yn1piC
Meet Boosts
i: ..z::Sp0rtHere Z
BY GINO SINH


9@The impetus that the pre.Olym.
pic bicycle carnival, staged here
late in November, has given local
pedaling circles will last for many
seasons to come.
7Already the National Capital
Parks Association, chief sponsor
of. the November classic, has
pledged itself to cooperate with
the Century Road Club in hold
ing a similar carnival next June.
despite the capriciouSness of
the weather the pre-Olympic meet
drew the finest collection of bike
talent ever to appear in Wash.
ington, including Canada's great
Ward sisters. Five thousand fans
watched the events.
With a biting wind putting an
added premium on courage and
physical conditions, Buster Logan,
youthful flier from Newark, N. j.,
triuunphed in the feature event,
the Mems Road Race.
New Star Rises
The past season brought forth
Q new star who appears likely
to assume as bright a luSter as
was ever shed in Capital pedaling
circles by August Nogara, Bob
Connors, Ed Bieber or Tony Hor-
ner. He is Bob Kennon.
=, After snatching the District dia-
dem from the blond brow of Ralph
jackson, Kennon outShone all
other local rivals in practically
every event in which he partici-
pated. Bob chalked up IL points
In. the District meet, with Buck
MeDougan and Ed Bieber, second,
with 8 each and Bits Horner
fohrth with points.
In September, Kennon captured
O special 10-mile event and in the
pfe-O Olympic classic he was first
D. c. finisher, placing seventh.
g Bieber Flashes
ED Bieber, for several years tops
among the city'S bikemen, man
aged to flash a bit of the form
Of his hey-day in the District meet
and in winning the one-mile race
In the September meet.
That other youthful veteran,
Bits Horner, also provided strong
deposition, but McDougall and
jackson are obviously Kennon's
most potent challengerS during
the forthcoming season.
: The standout Junior performer
was ShootSie Maddox, who cap
tured the local Junior crown,
beating out Bud Bowman and
Will Heinerd.
The Washington times., 1935-12-31

The New Year will be heralded
by noted dance orchestras and the
Old Year surveyed in dramatic
review Of the '35 developments
considered most historic by the
nations editors and publishers as
highlights of the CHS New Year
Eve and New Year Day obServ-
ances.
New Year Eve as celebrated in
Paris! From Bal Tabarin in Paris
will come the shouts of merri-
ment, horn footing and the sing
ing of French songs as the Pari-
sian New Year makes it's advent,
during a broadcast at 6 p. m. over
Station WJSV.
The dancing party, continuous
from II p. m. to 4 a. M, except
for a 15-minute broadcast of news
at midnight, presents the music of
% orchestras. Some of the or
chestras are those of Tommy Dor
Sey, Carl Hoff, Ozzie Nelson, ISham
Jones, Abe Lyman, L. Armstrong,
Jack Denny and others.
The official launching Of the
twin destroyers, U. S. S. Gushing
and U. S. S. Perkins, will be de-
scribed at 2::30 p. m. today. An
nouncers stationed at strategic
points both on the ships and in
dry dock will describe this pre-
New Year event.
Tomorrow at $3.50 p. m. over
WJSV an hour dramatization en-
titled "12 Crowded Months" will
present the IL most significant and
dramatic news events of '35 as Sc
lected in poll of the newspapers
and press associations of the
nation.
John Collier, commissioner of
Indian affairs under the Depart
ment of Interior, tells of the
activities of the U. S. Government
in bettering the living conditions
of American Indians in a talk
entitled 1.-The First American" dur
ing a broadcast which will origi-
nate in the WJSV studios here at
2:15 D. m. tomorrow.
Some of the outstanding pro-
grams to be heard today and to-
morrow over MICS two nation
wide networks includes the pro-
gram called America Dances"
broadcast over WRC from mid
night to 4 a. m, with music from
New York, until 12:45 a. M, Chi
cago until 1:45 a. m, Denver until
2:45 a. M, Los Angeles and San
Francisco until 4 a. m. In the
Denver portion of America Dances
will be a description of ALBANIAN
Clubs ritual on top of Pixies Peak
in sub-zero weather. Every year
the club makes the climb just to
greet the New Year and each year
one new member is initiated. Chi
cago dance band leaders .dedicat-
ing one number each to persons
picked at random from New York,
Chicago and Frisco phone books.
Tomorrow: Station WRC at noon
-"Greetings to Foreign Lands"
by Hendrix William Van Loon;
Station WMAL, description OF
parade in tournament of Roses at
Pasadena, California i p. m. and
1870 o. m. New Years in the
GAY Nineties over same station;
Station WRC from 2:15 to S p. M;
Sugar Bowl football game at New
orleans, Texas Christian VS.. Louis
lana State and Station WMAL at
2:15 p. m. Orange Bowl football
game at Miami, Fla, Catholic Uni
versity VS.. Mississippi University.
and at 5 p. m. Rose Bowl football
game at Pasadena, Cal, Stanford
University VS.. Southern Methods
The Washington times., 1935-12-31
Mast
Cue Marathon

Frank Mast can lay claim to
marathon billiard honorS after
besting Ell Brin, 35 to 10, in
100 innings last night in the
District three-cushion champion
ship at Lewis land Krauss parlorS.
Johnny Dodge was also vic
torious, defeating Jerry Crowder
IS to "a after 50 red hot innings
of competition. Two matches
will be played tonight.
The Washington times., 1935-12-31
FEATURES TOMORROW

WRC-New Orleans Texas
Christian VS.. Louisiana
State 2:15-5 p. m; Velvet
Voices, 7:45-8 p. m; Ell
Caballera, 1O-1O:3O p. m.
WMAL-Earl GOdw vim,
Times Radio News, 9-9:15
a. M; All Nations New
Year Program 11-12 a. M;
Catholic University VS..
Mississippi University, 2:15
IS p. M; Stanford Univer.
Sity VS.. Southern MethO-
dist, 5-7:45 p. m; John
Charles Thomas, Elsie Janis
1O-1O:3O p. m.
WJSV-'First Americans"
2:15-2:3O p. m; WJSV's
salute to WIND. Frederick,
2:SO-S p. M; Twelve
Crowded Months" S:3O-
4:3O p. M; Henry Hal
stead's Orchestra. 12:SO-1
a. m.
WOL-ReceptiOn at Cen
trail Union Mission, $3.50
p. M; advertisement, 7:45
-s:15 p. M: Paul MartelPs
Orchestra, 1O-1O:3O p. m;
Amateur Night in Harlem, H.
1883 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-12-31
Mexico u. Crowds
:: 4 AII-MexiCo Eleven


MEXICO CITY, Dec. 31.-Mexi.
co.'s first "All-Mexico" grid
eleven was selected by the news
paper LA Aficion," with the
University of Mexico placing ten
men on the team, Francisco Men
dfola being the exception. The
team:
Ends-Oscar GavaldOn and Ernesto
TackIes-Luis Hernandez and Fran
Gnards-GOnzaIo Flores and Mario
NuneZ.
Center-FranciscO Ariola.
.Quarterback-Marc Andreani.
Halfback-LOlO Rivadeneyra and Ra'
fael HermOsa.
-Euilback-Enrique Diaz COrtes.
The Washington times., 1935-12-31
Afternoon Ring Sho1O
On Trial TOMORROW

boxing experiment that may develop into annual affair
patronage warrants goes trial at the Arena tomor
afternoon o'clock when the scheduled 30round card
originally booked for last night is unveiled in New Year
afternoon setting.
The Washington times., 1935-12-31
Bowling Tonight

PRINCE GEORGES LADIES LEAGUE
-Brookland Council VS.. Lustine Nichol-
son, at Hyattsville Arcade
The Washington times., 1935-12-31
Departures From Normal

Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January l, 1885, 329;
deficiency Of temperature since De-
cember l, 1925, 1873; accumulated
excess of precipitation since Janu-
ary /, 1885, 1.65; deficiency Of pre-
cipitation since December /, lis.
The Washington times., 1935-12-31
The Weather

Forecast for Today and Tomorrow
District of Columbia-Fair with
lowest temperature about Is de-
greeS tonight; Wednesday increaS-
ing cloudineSs with rising tenn
perature, followed by snow or
rain in late afternoon or at night;
gentle variable winds, becoming
moderate southeast.
Maryland-Fair and continued
cold tonight; Wednesday increas-
ing cloudiness and slightly
warmer, followed by snow in late
afternoon or at night.
Virginia-Increasing cloudinesS,
not quite so cold in west and cen
tral portions tonight; Wednesday
cloudy and slightly warmer, fol-
lowed by snow or freezing rain.
Tide Table
High tide today 1901 a. m. and
1924 p. m.
Low tide today 6:42 a. m. and
1908 .. m.
High tide tomorrow 1880 a. m.
and 1923 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow 7:30 a. m.
and 8:07 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today 1927 a. m.
and sets 4:55 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow 1927
a. m. and sets 4:56 p. m.
The moon rises today 1888 a. m.
and sets 1854 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow 1929
a. m. and sets 1901 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-12-31
TOMORROW
Transatlantic

CHINCHA (American South African),
Cape Town January 80, Algoa Bay, etc. t;
Pier Z, Bush Docks, Brooklyn (Forty-
first street, Mails close noon; parcel
post for Bechuanaland, Protectorate.
Northern Rhodesia, Portuguese East
Africa, Southern Rhodesia, Southwest
Africa and Union of South Africa.
IRIONA Omitted Fruit, Puerto Cortez
January and Puerto Barrios 8; Pier 8.
N. R. (Rector StreeD.-Mails close 6
a. M; sails II a. m. Mails for Ell Saliva
dor, Guatemala and Honduras Except
La Ceiba, Puerto Castillo, Tela and
Trujillo); parcel post (registered mail
closes midnight December 3).
The Washington times., 1935-12-31

Dewitt Opponent
Dewitt Prep has scheduled Mer.
cersburg CPa.) Academy for a
football game next fall.
The Washington times., 1935-12-31
THURSDAY
Transatlantic

ANDANIA (Cunard White Star),
Plymouth January IL and London IS via
Halifax; Pier 56, N R. (West Fourteenth
StreeO.-No mails carried on this voy-
age; sails 5 p. m.
MAJESTIC (Cunard White Star),
Cherbourg and Southampton January 8;
Pier 54. n. R. (West Fourteenth street,.
Mails close s p. m. (supp. mails ac-
cepted at Morgan annex up to 10:45
p. m); sails midnight. Mails for
Europe.
NEW YORK (Hamburg American),
Cherbourg and Southampton January 10
and Hamburg Ii; Pier S4 N. R. CWest
Forty-fourth street,. - Mails close
p, ms sails midnight. Mails for
Germany
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
BURFORD FIRM
SPECIALIzES IN
FOUNTAIN PENS
Factory + rained Repair
Man Available: Free Ink
Offered.

Many persons throughout the
city. engaged in all kinds of occu-
pations, are finding the William B.
Burford Company's fountain pen
service surprising their expecta-
tons. Located at 40 South Meridian
st, this company carries a complete
line of vacuum filling pens, and au-
tomato and regulation pens in all
sizes and shapes, covering a COM
plete price range.
Burford's maintain a free foun-
tain pen filling station where one
may fill his pen with his favorite
ink. A 'while-you-wait repair serv-
ice is offered. and a factory trained
repairman is on the floor at all
times.
In addition Burford's carries a
complete line of leather goods, in
Guiding wallets, key cases. desk sets.
notebook backs, and many other
items.
The company also has in stock a
large selection of social stationery,
ranging from the lower price
bracket to the more expensive
printed and engraved stationery to
suit your taste, or stationery may
be embossed from your die
Burford'S is one of the oldest sta
tionery specialists in the state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
Home Lighting Supervisor
Urges Teaching of
Children.

Miss Leona Berlin, supervisor of
the home lighting department of
the indianapolis Power and Light
Company, stated today:
Cant you picture your own child
lying on the floor with the paper
spread before him, or fastening to
the nearest chair in the living room
to lose himself with 'Freckles and
His Friends or the Adventures of
Tarzan,' without once thinking that
there is not enough light to read
without discomfort?
"Why does your child, as do so
many other children, commit this
injustice to eyes? His only thought
is in the paper and whether or not
he can see comfortably gives him no
concern. The reason for this is that
he has not yet learned to look to
his well-being, and youngsters are
not any more sensitive to eye wants
than they are to health hints.
1T is the responsibility of par
ents to anticipate and provide for
their children's lighting needs. Un-
fortunately, young eyes do not rebel
under poor lighting as quickly as do
older ones.
"This may be overcome by either
of two ways. One is to have your
rooms so generally well lighted that
they would be beyond reproach for
all uses to which the room is put
so that your children could see COM
fortably wherever they sit to read.
Of course, that is the ideal solution
to this particular problem.
The second suggestion is to teach
the children that reading and light
always go hand-in-hand. Teach him
to turn the lights on and off as he
is taught to turn water faucets on
and off when he wants drink.
when we were children the i'm
portance of light for conserving
vision was not generally known as
it is today. We could not have light
at the mere touch of switch, ard
there were no easy means of having
light in every nook and corner of
the house. Teach your children to
recognize the Importance of using
plenty of we'll diffuSed light.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
COAL DELIVERY
MADE ON Time
Polar Company Equipped to
Handle Orders Even
When Heaviest.

Deliver the coal when the Gus
toner wants it delivered" That is
one of the operating rules of the
Polar Ice and Fuel Co. So far this
year, although some cold days have
brought literally a flood of orders,
the company has lived up to this
maxim.
Such service requires not only Or
ganization but equipment and plenty
of it. No other firm in Indiana
operates as many trucks in one city
as the Polar company. When the
coal orders keep coming and COM
ing as they do on zero days, more
and more trucks are put into serv-
ice until more than 100 may be in
operation.
To keep them "ready to roll" the
Polar company operates its own
truck maintenance division and body
plant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
LARGE ADVERTISERS
USE PHOTOGRAPHS
Harry (. Clark Engaged in
Work rs Years.

Such is the skill of Harry E. Clark,
commercial photographer, associated
with the Bretzman Studio at 1917
Fletcher Trust Building, that many
times he has been called on assign
ments throughout every part of the
United States.
Mr.. Clark has had Is years ex-
perience in this particular line, and
has been located at his present place
of business for seven years.
Specializing in advertising pho
Biography work, he has been COM
missioned to do work for many of
the largest advertisers in Indian
apolis and elsewhere. Recent jobs
include photos of local street cars
and buses for an Eastern magazine
and manufacturers.
Mr.. Clark will go anywhere, any
time, and is prepared to take pic
lures under all kinds of conditions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
STATE K. OF C.
PREPARES FOR
DRIVE OPENING
Mobilization of Catholic
Action to Start
March II.

An open meeting in the interest
Of the mobilization Of Catholic ac-
ton undertaken b. the knights Of
Columbus viii be held Monday
night al the x. Of c. Hall, 1905 n.
Delaware-st. The session is prepar-
atory to the beginning OF the cam
paign March u.
Thomas P. Downs, area director.
and representative Of the K. OF G.
supreme council, will be the princi-
pal speaker. John J. Minta. grand
knight: the Rev. August F1Isseneg-
ger. chaplain. and Harry E. Calland.
chairman. are IN charge Of the ar
rangements. Peter G. Reilly. area
chairman, and Joseph A. Naughton,
area vice chairman, are assisting.
Campaign majors and captains
from the . local parishes have been
announced BY Chairman Calland
as. Majors. William J. Greener,
George j. puts. Frank S. Langsen-
kamp. Harry Doyle. Leo Hurley,
Michael AI0rrissey, William J. Rob-
inson and James Z. Gavin and
Maurice Fitzgerald.
Captains announced are Joseph
Courtney. Joseph Dux. Michael
Cato. O. c. LitzelE-an. Michael
Traub. Michael ReddingtOz. Ed
Gummeu. John Z. Smith. Basil
Vanier. Louis Cochran, Walter
Hertz, Paul Just, Theodore Barrett.
William J. Sullivan. James T. Moy-
nihan, James Sheridan. Arthur
Munier. Lawrence Dugan. Dr. Ger
aid K.ley.
r. J. McAIanus. r. W. Graham,
z. o. Langen. Daniel T. DOYLE,
George J. Hoffman. C. r. Keogh.
T. P. Sexton. James z. Deery,
Thomas d. MCGEE, John L. Bulger.
John o. Langen. Harold Black
well. Arthur Irwin, John Recap and
Joseph v. Eisen.
Huntington, Washington and Vim
cennes are among the cities where
large general meetings were held
this week. State Deputy o. d.
Dorsey. Mr.. Naughtol and Mr..
Down we're the speakers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
Art as Sideline

Many of the crudely painted early
American portraits, which are now
collected to add charm to Colonial
rooms, were produced with ordinary
paints by house painters, says Hol-
ger Cahill, an authority on print
tive American art. These quaint pic
lures were often done as sideline
to the general business of painting
barns, tavern signs or decorating
wagons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
SERVICE
GIVES LIFT IN
EMERGENCIES
Capital Company Manager
Describes Situation Which
May Arise.

There are persons who think that
If man hasn't the money to pay
cash for what he wants he ought to
do without it," c. c. Lloyd, man
ager of the Capital Loan Co., Inc,
207 Kresge- bldg, Al E. Washington
st, said in explaining the service Of
fered by industrial loan companies
such as the Capital.
That is good advice as far as it
goes, but there are places where it
won't work" he continued. For
instance, what is a man going to
do if he is buying home, paying
for furniture or spending all he
earns each week just supporting a
family-as many do-if he loses his
job, is taken sick or has to meet
some unexpected obligation that
calls for an outlay of more cash
than he has been able to accumu-
late?
Business Practice Cited
"a business firm, in times of
emergency, borrows money from a
bank, but the man who has moth
ing to give as security except his
household goods can not do this.
There are just two ways for him
to tide over such an emergency. The
first is to go to friends or relatives
and borrow money from them, but
in most cases when he does this
he incurs an obligation that is
never entirely discharged, even when
the debt is paid.
Method Explained
1.-THE second method is to borrow
money as any man borrowS money
to run his business; only where the
business man can go to the bank,
the man who needs funds for his
personal use can go to the loan
company. We take, as security, a
mortgage on his household goods,
just as a bank takes a mans note,
and advance him the money to meet
the emergency that has come up. He
pays his bills, gets on his feet again
and repays us in small monthly
payments.
such method of payment does
not work a hardship on the bor-
rover and frequently saves him from
making a real sacrifice in order to
obtain the cash he needs"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09

Pictures for nursery or game room
walls may be displayed in new way
by pasting them fiat on the wall ano
lacking a narrow, half-round mold
ing along the edge. They are then
given a thin coat Of varnish, ano
the molding is lacquered the desired
color. The lacquer is best applied
before mailing the molding to the
wall with headless nails.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
Tonight's Radio Tour

OFFERINGS

a. 81.
10000 s,sfnsy's orchestra MIC
Dsehin-s orchestra ,NBc, wEAF.
4i5-Jacxie Heller fSBCi VIZ.
s35-Car American Schools lNBC3
TTsasstian.se bulletin" Sir Pred
eTfck WsFte C2Si WABC.
Jesse Crawford musical diary (NBCl
s4s-Fass.natinz Facts CHS wABc
soo-sevs: Coakley's orehesifs tNBCl
Msssnsr.s orchestra CHS wABc.
Jewish program fNBCi VIZ.
s-5o-Eddis D0oley's Sports review tCBsl
NsE5 Martha Mesrs. songs fNBc)
Nezs: sonsteuovs nNBc, WIZ.
s.45-Beautv program fCBSi WABC.
Thornton Flsher. sports 'NBCl
Master Builder NBcl VIZ
6 e0-soconyiand Sketches Chs MABC
Religion in the News NBCl WEAF.
Eerdinando orchestra nBCl VIZ.
6is-Whisperlng Jack Smith tNBC)
Henry Kings orchestra CNBc) WIZ.
63o-OufdoOr Girl Beauty parade lCB5j
Jsm6ores NBcl wEAF
s.s5-Grace Hayes. songs tNBCl WIZ.
7.00-Phn Cooks Show SHOP lNBcl WIZ.
Roxy and Gang Chs WABC-
s.zmund Romberg William Lyon
Phelps lNBCf WEAF.
3o-Art JarrettS orchestra tNBCj
WIZ
1856 Louis Blues fCBs) wABC.
00-Andre Kostelauetz and orchestra,
Richard BonelI CHS WABC.
SnilETets orchestra tNBCl WEAF.
Radio Civ Party fNBCl WIZ.
8 30-GlbSon Family NBCi WEAF-
Barn dance lNBCl WIZ
Himbers orchestra tCBSl WABC.
2 .o0-Minneapolis Symphony orchestra
sO-Csiifornis Melodies CcBsl wABc.
Lets Dance" 3 hours lNBCl
WEAF
GUY Lombardo and orchestra (NBc)
WIZ
10 o0-Glen Gray's orchestra (CBs)
WABC
Emil coleman's orchestra (NBCl
VIZ
10 2o-Fearure fNBCl WIZ.
Johnny Green's orchestra fCBSl
WAEC.
II 00-Larry siry's orchestra (NBC)
WIZ
Cab Calloway's orchestra (CBsl
WABC.
II.so-Frank Dailey's orchestra CCBs)
WABC.
hal Kemp's orchestra CNBCl WIZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
ChiId'S Room Suggested

Don't forget the 'littlest grip of
the household when carrying out
your home undermining program. A
new coat Of color for walls, wood
work and floor will please her ire
mendously and teach her to have
pride in her surroundings. A spe-
cially built dressing table-just her
size-is easily made from boxes and
simple to lacquer or enamel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
Closet Space Increased

How to fit new closets in old
houses when they are being recon-
oitioned is often perplexing prob
lem which may be solved in a bed
room by building one in each of the
two corners in a wall This forms
an alcove in which the head of a
bed may be placed, in the French
fashion. Pastel-hued walls, gray or
rose, for example, are appropriate in
such room. Another good place
for closets is the space on either side
of a fireplace chimney.