davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17
Young Appel Is Captain

IT makes no difference where
Il son of Indiana may roam, he
carries a basketball with him.
John c. Appel, of 4047 N. PennSyl-
vania-st. Indianapolis, is a student at
Princeton University. He is MEM
Der of the Freshman class and only
recently was elected captain of the
yearling cage team. Thereupon
young Appel stepped out and
piloted his team to a decisive vic
tory over Hill School, SO to 81.
Appel prepared for Princeton at
Exeter Academy. He is in the
Tiger class of '38.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17
Greenfield Squad
Tests Cathedral
Visitors Boast Win Over
Other City Team.

The hardwood squad of Green
field, basketball center of Hancock
County, will invade the Cathedral
gym tonight to clash with the local
Irish courtmen. Coach Joe Diem
hart has been drilling the local
FASTENERS all week in preparation
for the tilt, in hopes that a victory
tonight will give added incentive for
strong showing at Jeffersonville
tomorrow night.
The Greenfield squad holds
triumph over Shortridge, gained
early in the season. Cathedral bowed
to Manual last week.
Bill Conner, Broderick, Shiel.
Tarpey, Mcmahon, j. Conner.
Shields, R. Conner and Meihaus are
ready for varsity action for the
Irish,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17

Annual Event
Will Be Held
July p to 26
Local President Announces
Complete Plans for Meet
at Ft. Wayne.

Mrs. Carl H. McCaskey, president
of the Indiana Women's Golf Asso-
citation, today announced July % to
26, inclusive, as the dates for the
1885 annual state championship to
be played over the Fl. Wayne
Country Club course In making the
announcement early, Mrs. Nc
Caskey said she hoped to avoid con-
f1ict of the women'S links classic
with other Hoosier championships.
Mrs. McCaskey appointed Mrs.
William S. O'Rourke, Fl. Wayne
Country Club, corresponding secre-
tary for the tournament. Officers
of the association in addition to
Mrs. McCaskey and Mrs. ORourke,
are Miss Mary Livengood, South
Bend, president, and Mrs.
George E. Stewart, Indianapolis,
secretary and treasurer. Miss Mary
Gorham, Frankfort, and Mrs.
Charles Fulton, Anderson, dele
gates, met recently at FIT. Wayne
and perfected plans for the event.
Horace Pug) Allen, new pro at
the FIT. Wayne Club, promised the
course would be in top shape. In
stallation of a fairway watering
system is under way now.
Mrs. ORourke declared golf has
met with renewed interest in Fl.
WaVne among the women r,laverS
and predicted a record turnout
from that section.
Mrs. McCaskey likewise was en-
thusiastic over entry prospects for
the event as she packed her clubs
preparatory to trip to Florida. She
plans to get her game in shape to
make a playing tour of many In
diana cities in the spring to look
over possible sites for future tourna-
ments and to seek new members for
the state association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17


Teams expected to make strong
bids for runner-up honors to the
Bulldogs include Central Normal,
Indiana State and Wabash.
Central Normal moved into sec
ond place last night by defeating
Oakland City. 38 to 20, while Ball
State was noSing out Indiana Cen
trail, % to %. Central Normal has
won three league games and lost
one.
Indiana State and Wabash, each
having won two conference starts
and lost one, will make a bid for a
tie with Central Normal tonight.
Evansville, which suffered an
early-season defeat at the hands of
the Sycamores, will be the rival of
Indiana State at Evansville. Wa
bash and De Paw will renew their
rivalry at Greencastle.
Earlham will be host to Dayton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17


title winner from Anderson, Ind.
An Indiana Central College stu
dent promises plenty of action
among the light-heavyweightS. He
is James Holloway, 175-pounder
from Lapel. Ind.
Among the champions entered are
Siegfried Bruggeman and Johnnie
Krukemeier, both of the South Side
Turner's Athletic Club of this city.
Bruggeman slaShed through to his
secord consecutive county light
weight title and Krukemeier was
crowned featherweight champion.
DRUGGEMAN and Krukemeier
Id are entered in the Open class
of their respective divisions. john
ME was Golden Gloves champion in
the 118-pound class last year.
From Anderson will come Julian
Paul Davis. 11S-pounder. who has
participated in five fights and won
four of them by knockoutS. He won
the championship of the c. NJ. T. c.
at Fl. Knox. KY, last year. Davis
Will ItpIEStAlb lllC AllOSA Sol W.
c. A. lin the bantamweight open
division of The Times-Legion tour
ney. which Will be held Jan. IS, Feb.
l and Feb. Is at the local National
Guard Armory. Entries close Jan.
%.
In the Novice division of the
coming tourney are included Nor
val Binniger. Marion County champ
in the bantamweight Novice class,
and Dave Bus. who lost in the final
Of the lightweight Novice event
after battling through three hard
bouts. They also represent the
South Side Turner's.
A MOTHER Krukemeier-a new
N comer-wlll furnish COMPETE
ton among the Novice class BAN
tamweightS. He is Jimmie Kruke-
meier, brother of Johnnie. Jimmie
has plenty of stuff and will be
trained by another brother, Freddie,
who fought IN the last two Golden
Glove Journeys and represented In
dianapolis at Chicago in 1888.
Other late local entries include
Thornton Wolfe, 135 pounds, Colo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17
Ray Meyers Signed
for Go With Indian

The signing of Ray (Tufy)
Meyers of Louisville to meet Chief
Little Wolf, Canadian Indian, in the
first bout of the double windup
completes the card for the mat
show at Tomlinson Hall Monday
night.
The one-fall affair this week
will bring together Johnnie State of
schenectady, N. Y, and Jack
speedy O'Neill of Shelbyville. State
is one OF the fastest men in the ring
and is rated an outstanding chal-
lenger for middleweight honors.
The final match this week will
bring back Cecil (Blacksmith) Ped
igo of Louisville, who will meet
the wrestling shoe cobbler, Les Fish
baugh of Newark, o. Both won
their matches last Monday and Les
challenged the Kentucky grappler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17

University in the only other game
tonight.
Only one other game is slated
for tomorrow night. Taylor invad-
ing North Manchester to meet
Manchester College.
The weekend schedule will be
concluded with five games Saturday
night. In the feature tilt, Indiana
will challenge the Big Ten confer
ence leaders, of Iowa University,
at AmeS, Ia. Notre Dame will
make its annual invasion of Pitts
burgh. Concordia of Fl. Wayne
will entertain Huntington.
In conference games, Indiana
Central will attempt to regain its
winning stride at the expense of
Hanover and Franklin will invade
Muncie to meet Ball State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17

Weatherly i'll right this time,
Jim Sloan?
Anderson at Frankfort . Back
boards faith in the Indians is at a
low ebb :. they're brilliant just in
streaks don't you think so? . =.
betting on the Casemen this time
Franklin over Connersville, says I,
Mitchell over Seymour and Mobiles
vile over Pendleton.
AS an upset, how about Rushville
over Greencastle? the Tiger
Cubs also are "on-and- OFFERS"
Shelbyville should beat Green's
burg's Pirates because Columbus did
it and if Columbus can do it {. . 4.
we'll =. j..
Bloomington at Martinsville
you can't tell about the Curtismen
on their home floor, and you can't
figure the Panthers when they're off
their home hardwood especial
ly when they're at MartinSville
but here's guessing Bloomington
will break the jinX with a close win.
That's Is attempts, which is a
good place to stop provides a
good alibi in case Blackboard boots
too many of 'em e. you'll notice he
got through this time without men
tional tosS-ups =. or Shortridge.
Il It
InStallment 8 in the colossal city
tourney pageant.
WASHINGTON
NEAR BACKBOARD-In the last
~ two games you have picked the
Continentals to lose. Well sir, they
won both of them. All you mugs
have been squawking about Short
ridge winning five straights. Well,
we've won four straight. Of course,
S. H. S. has played bigger opponents,
but that isn't the fault of the w. H.
S. players. So watch our smoke in
the city tourney-bar none! Even if
Shortridge Lii is seeded first.
CONTINENTAL JAKE, 81.
P. Sand please pick us to lose
in the tourney. We want that title.
CHarrumpf. Most Observation-Disclosures IS
disrespectfulD
q Il
Dear Boxell-Washingto has a good-if
not better team than Tech or Short
ridge, and deserves some publicity. Don't
you think so? All our boys on the var
sity are under IS, and we have only one
letterman, Edwin Hines. Our second team
has won six and lost one. So we're point
ing both teams for that city tourney.
| Watch us!
THREE BOOSTERS OF WASHINGTON.
Il
Dear Observation-Disclosures will
warm up against Broad Ripple and
boil over again Tech in the finals
Saturday night.
WEST SIDE BOB.
Coming TOmOrrOw-What Short
ridge says! (Haven't heard from
Broad Ripple yetD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17
College Net Scores

STATE
R Rati S,s'e w ing IossSb Sensso % 90
Central Normal SO; Oakland City 20.
Manchester. 81: Valparaiso. 81 lover.
time).
NATIONAL
Army. 80: LAFAYETTE %.
NAVY. So: Georgetown IS.
St Johns tToledol, So; Adrian. So.
syracuse so: Cornell IS.
New York u. 50; Temple. %.
Penn State. az: Western Maryland. IS
Ohio Wesleyan. 40: Ohio University. 30
Pittsburgh. 43: Fordham, 20.
Millikin AZ: Illinois Wesleyan. 80.
Simpson. rs: Parsons. is.
Pennsylvania %; Kentucky Wesleyan
Louisville. o.. "a: Morehead, IS.
Westminster. 70: Salem wv. Val Col
lege. a.
Davis-EIkins. a: Alderson- Broddus. 2s.
North Carolina state. ~: Davidson. IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17
PENN STATE CAGERS WIN

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Jan. IL
Penn State today celebrated 43-
to-25 basketball victory over West
ern Maryland. At half-time the
Penn Lions had a lead of only 5
points over Maryland's Is, but they
came back strongly in the second
balf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17
Golden Cloves Booster

hoy RODGERS is one of the
N active figures in the success of
the annual Times-Legion Golden
Gloves meets. He is a member of
the National A. A. u. boxing COM
mittee and has served as clerk Of
boxing in the 1888 and "a local
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17
COLLEGE NET CARD

TONIGHT
LOyOla (ChicagO) VS.. Butler, al
Butler fieldhOuse.
Wabash Us. De Paw, at Green
castle.
Indiana State VS.. Evansville, at
Evansville.
Earlham VS.. University of Dayton
at Richmond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17
HOOSIER-OWNED DOG STARS

By Times Special
ALBANY, Ga, Jan. 17.-Dr. Blue
Willing, a pointer owner by L. D.
Johnson, Evansville, Ind, today was
favored to win the $1,000 Continen-
tai All-Age Stake for hunting dogs
being run here. The Hoosier-owned
dog yesterday found four bevys OF
birds during the day and never once
was off course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17

NAL A. c.; Tommy Davidson. 1876,
Washington, A. c.; and Eddie Car
penter, lat. South Side Turner's.
With interest already at a high
pitch for the tournament. the
Washington A. G. and the Colonial
A. c. have thrown their gyms open
to all boys who wish to work out
during the day. The South Side
Turner arena will be open tomor-
row night and every night next
week. No fee will be charged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17
THE 8RA !! y
} ~ AW BHHELLA

Valley basketball tournament which is four
action tonight with
play in two cene Brazil and Mecca.
other will start firing tomorrow night The
small affair." with "a high school
the title will
held 1926.
will the twentieth annual great
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17
Butler Host to LOyOlG
in NOn-COnference Tilt
Bulldogs Unbeaten in League Play; Other important
Encounters Carded for Week

Butler University unbeaten intercollegiate
VIII conne its play this weekend
Loyola Chicago tonight
The Bulldogs have four games
Nine other contests scheduled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17
Basketball
q
Independent, League and Anna
teur Results and Notices.

The Cooperative League played its
weekly round of games at the Dearborn
gym last night and results were as
follows:
Fails City, 27; Kroger, "a.
FLETCHER Trust. 81; Fit. Harrison Medi-
Drinks, 10; Inland Container. is.
High point baSketeers were Davis of
Falls City. Joe Doll of Krogers, Taylor
and Unnewehr of Drinks, and Dole of
Inland Containers. The schedule for next
Falls. City VS.. Inland Container.
Kroger VS.. Fit. Harrison Medicals.
The race in the Blk Six League has
developed into a tie between the Oak
Hill Spartans and the E. c. Atkins Co.
quintet. Standings:
E. C. Atkins .................3 o
Oak Hill Spartans ............... 3 0
quality Foods ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. /
Public Service Observation-Disclosures. 2
Union Trust Co. .............. 3
Managers Of each team in the league
are requested to be present at meet
ing at the -HasSler- Sturm store to-
morrow evening at 7;30.
The Arsenal Bulldogs team desires games
with teams having floors or are willing to
share expenses. City and state teams in
tereSted call Harrison O59l, or write Roy
Stephens, 1924 N. Pennsylvania-st. Indi-
annapolis.
the B. L. C.s turned back the Ramblers.
% to Is in a tilt at Edgewood. Claffy of
the winners totaled nine points. Rambler
Reserves dropped the B. L. G. subs 20 to
II. For games with B. L. Cs call Drexel
Results of games played in the Indus
trial League at the Hawthorne gym:
Kresge. 80; zimmers, "a.
Wayne Park. 26: Garfield. "a.
Phillips &c, 33; McCrory. a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17
Baseball Men Expect Braves
to Be Safely ReinStalled in
Their Own Playing Quarters
Predict Boston Middle Will Be Cleared Up at Session of
Directors Tomorrow; Prexy Fuchs May Be Re-
placed by Adams, Who FavorS Ruth.
BY LAYTON CARVER
United Press STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK, IL Braves
expected be safely installed their
They will
Canada
VIII go on playing at Braves Field and the which oppor
tune time to them
do not need the field will be ordered elsewhere
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17
Golden Cloves Tourney
DruWs Field of Champs
Marion County Title Winners and C. M. T. C. Bantam
Sugger Are Among Latest Entrants.

assured for the annual TmesLegion
N with from
Citizens Military Training Camp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17

Results of games played in the Indus.
trial League at the Hawthorne gym:
Kresge 80; Zimmers, "a
Wayne Park. 20; Garfield. "a.
Phillips &c, 80: McCrory a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17

developed into a tie between the Oak
Hill Spartans and the E. G. Atkins Co.
STANDINGS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27

Imagine! A low-priced whiskey SO
much better that hundreds in nations
wide poll of palates over-estimated its
price by 4095! That thrifty folks every
where hail as the greatest whiskey
buy in the market! No wonder Old
Drum is the talk of America today!
Distilled from the same top quality
grains used for costliest whiskies. Old
Drum offers ''drinkable'' whiskey at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27
Blond Soprano
TO Be Heard in
'Manon' Tonight
Helen JepSon viii Take
Leading Role in WIRE
Program.

Helen Jepson, blond soprano, the
latest of the operates to seek fame
in Hollywood, is to sing the leading
role in Massenet's opera, 'Manon, :"
on the Beauty Box Theater tonight
at 8 over an NBC-WJZ network,
carried locally through WIRE.
James Melton is to be the leading
man and John Barclay is to be
heard in his usual role Of theater
manager. Al Goodman and his
band are to support the singers.
Harold Stern is to celebrate his
eleventh anniversary on the air
during the Tea Al The Ritz pro-
gram over the WABC-Columbia
network this afternoon at 3:45.
Sky Magic to Be Topic
DR.. Robert H. Bakers discussion
Of astronomical phenomena under
the title of "As Twilight Fades Is
to he given over an NBC-WEAF
network tonight at 6. DR.. Baker,
professor of astronomy at Illinois
University, has as his subject
When the Stars Come Out
Padouk's Hungarian ParaphraSe"
is to be played by Nazar Kurkdjie
and his orchestra ensemble for their
program tonight at Sis over the
Columbia network.
"Out of Sight, Out of Mind is to
open the program of the 'Blue
Flames" sophisticated harmony
quartet tonight at 5:35 over the
WABC-C Columbia network. They
also are to sing Sweet Thing" and
I've Got Feelin' You're Foolin.'
Dancer to Sing
Eleanor Powell, doing songs, i'm
presentations and dances, is to be
featured tonight at 7 on the Ely
ing Red Horse Tavern" program
over WABC-Columbia network. Os-
good Perkins is to be the host and
Freddie Rich's orchestra with the
Tavern singers is to furnish musical
arrangements of the popular tunes.
Favorite selections from classical
and concert and popular melodies
are to be offered by Jessica Dragon
cite, Soprano the Cities Service
quartet and Rosario Bourdon's Or
chestra at 7 tonight over an NBC-
WEAF network.
Oscar Shaw is to be featured in
five of seven selections to be heard
on the Broadway Varieties pro-
gram tonight at 1880 over the
WABC-Columbia network. Carmella
Ponselle's solo is to be Aud Lang
Syne."
Charles Winninger, famous char
scter star of stage and radio, is to be
Dick Powells guest artist on the
Hollywood Hotel program over the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27
>RigoIetto' TO
Be Broadcast
on NBC Chains
Pons, Tibbett, Huffman to
Be Heard from Stage
of Metropolitan.

The voices of Lily Pons, Lawrence
Tibbett and Charles Kullmann are
to be heard in Verdis "Rigoletto''
from the stage of the Metropolitan
Opera House at 1885 tomorrow af-
ternoon, on both NBC hookups.
Mr., Kullmann, who made his
debut in Faust" this week, is to
sing the role of the Duke. Lily
Pons is to be "Gilda," and Tibbett
is to sing the title role.
The opera, based on Hugo's play,
lie Roi S'Amuse," was performed
first in Venice in 1851. 1t was heard
in New York six years later, and
Adelina Patti sang her first per-
Torrance of "Gilda" in New Orleans
in 1861.
"Rigoletto, has been the vehicle
of numerous memorable Metropoli-
tan debuts, including those of
Caruso, CALI Curci, Ruffo and Mar
TIM,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27

6:3O-Morning devotions.
WABC- Columbia network at 8. Mr..
Winninger will review scenes from
the forthcoming picture, Show
Boat" in which he created the role
of Capn Andy. Mr.. Powell, Frances
Langford and Anne Jamison will
assist Mr.. Winninger in the dram
atization.
Dancers may listen to Richard
Himber's orchestra over WABC-Co-
lumbia network tonight from 9 TO
$50 A program of popular tunes,
interspersed with harp interludes
by Verlye Mills, is to be included
on the program. Stuart Allen is to
sing and Ted Pearson is to read
poetry
Last of the highlights on tonight's
programs is to be the singing of
Tschaikowsky's None But the
Lonely Heart" by Mary Eastman,
soprano, over a WABC-Columbia
network at GAS. Miss Eastman is
to sing several other numbers with
NlCJOI nay UICIltSGld uOlLlS Vic
accompanying.
Baritone on Program.
Tomorrow morning at Oils, over
WABC-Columbia network, Clyde
Barrie, Negro baritone, is to be
heard in a series of songs featuring
waSsail or drinking song adapted
from a manuscript in the archives
of the Favril Press in England.
A feature of the Cincinnati Con-
servatory OF Music's program over
the WABC-Columbia network to-
morrow morning at 10 is to be the
famous recitative and aria by Boris
in the opera Boris Godounoff.'
which is to be sung by Milan Pet
rovic, baritone. Bach's piano Con-
certo in A Major" opens the pro-
gram.
Jack Shannon, tenor, is to sing an
original arrangement of Il Found a
Rose in the Snow" on his program
tomorrow at noon over the WABC-
Columbia network. Mark Warnow's
orchestra IS to play Just One of
Those Things" from the popular
New York stage success, Jubilee"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27
Best Short Waves

ROME-5 p. m.-Opera from Rome.
FRO, 3l.1 m. 1885 kc.J.
BERLIN-5 p. m.-Berlin Philhar-
monic orchestra. DUO, 49.3 m.
(6020 kc.).
PITTSBURGH-6 D. m.-Trojan quar-
tet. W8XK. $50. 1I.87o 'kcl.
HAMURG-630 p. m.-Homeland
Evening. DJC, 49.S m. (6020
kc.).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27
FUNERAL RITES SET
FOR WALTER CHINN
Skull Fracture Fatal to Man Found
in Rail Yards.

Funeral services are to be held at
2 tomorrow for Walter Chinn, SIT
N. Noble-st, who died yesterday in
City Hospital of skull fracture after
he was found in the Brightwood
railroad yards, 2100 Massachusetts,
av. He was so.
Authorities were unable to deter
mine whether Mr.. Chirn had been
injured in a fall or struck by a
train.
The services were to be held at the
Harry w. Moore Funeral Home, 1850
E, Michigan-st, with burial in Grown
Hill.
Surviving Mr.. Chinn are a sister,
Mrs. Frank Schiller of indianapolis,
and four brothers, James of Indian
apolis, Oscar of Elwood, and Will
liam and Benjamin Chinn of Cory
don, and three sons, Arlie, Ira and
Chester Chinn of New Albany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27
SATURDAY

6:30-Morning devotions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27

6.45-Reveille
7:00-Musical clock.
5:45-Mary Bakers reviews,
9:00-Press Radio news (NBC).
905-Vaughn DeLeath (NBCl.
9:l5-The Banioleers (NBC).
9:30-The Olympians.
10 00-Our American Schools (NBC),
10:l5-Norsemen Quartette (NBCl,
I030-Mexican Marimba orchestra (NBC)
1:00-Ho-Po-Ne Safety club.
11:30-Five Hours Back lNBC).
00-Noon-Johnny Lewis orchestra
(NBC).
p. M
l230-Ideal reporter.
l2:45-Rhythm Parade fNBC(,
l0O-Metropolitan Opera Co. (NBC).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27
Club to Nominate Officers

A committee Comprised Of Harry
Geisel. Clifford H. Norman and
Tracy Whitaker is to nominate Off
GERS for the annual election of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27
LOCAL AND NETWORK DIALS
TODAY

Time.
P. W NB-WEAF. NBC-WJZ
400 Al Pearce and his Gang*O Thurn's orch.
4:So Tom Mix. Singing Ladyf
445 Clara, Lu m EN- Little Orphan Annie+
500 Flying Times Animal News Club
Sis Lee Gordons ORCH Mary Small
$50 Press Radio Press Radio
5:35 Lee Gordons orch.S The Kings Guard.
5:t5 Billy and Betty. Lowell Thomas+
500 Amos IN Andy* Senator G. p. Nye.
SIS Uncle Ezra's station Capt. Tim Hcaly,
$50 Frances Adar. Lum and Abnerf
6:i5 Trappers Quartet. Dangerous Paradsef
700 Jessica Dragonette. Irens RiehS
40 Jessica Drasonette. College Promf
$500 Waltz Time@ Beauty Box Theatera
$50 True Story Court Beauty Theater@
900 First NighterT Nickelodeon.
$3.50 Mills Brothers. Other Americans
1000 George r. Holmes Dorothy Lamour,
1890 Madriguera's orch* Emil Coieman's orch
1t:0 Leon Belasco's orch.s Shandor
11;3 Romaneli's orch.s George Dufys orch
WIRE. fWLW. **WFBM. $wA BE.