davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-29

The Mattatuck Branch, Sons of the
American Revolution, and the Civ
itan Club. Henry P. Kaliss of 55
West Porter street, won the w. G.
r. o. A. medal, awarded to the
outstanding Waterbury student who
was most proficient in drill, disci-
pline, athletics, Workmanship,
neatness and soldierly appearance.
Mattatnck Medal
Allen r. Bradley of Cornwell
avenue, Cheshire. won the Malta
tuck medal, given to the student
from either Waterbury or Cheshire.
who was outstanding in leadership.
This medal will be formally pre-
scented to the winner at the So
ciety's annual meeting in this city
during February of next year.
James J. Bresnahan of 220 Bald
win street won the Civitan Club
medal, given to the local student
who best demonstrated the quail
tiles of good citizenship and ex-
celled in the citizenship training
given at camp. This medal will be
awarded in this city after the close
of camp at a meeting of the Civil
tan Club.
Governor Speaks
Governor Theodore Francis
Green of Rhode Island speaking on
behalf and representing the COVER
nors of New England. all of which
states are represented in the student
population of the camp, empha-
sized the duty of the young men of
this generation to prepare them
selves, to take their true part as
citizens of our country. He stated
the training afforded by the C. M.
T. C. was of the greatest value and
should have lasting value and per-
manent affects on the social order
of the nation. He called attention
to the inspiring appearance pre-
scented by the boys after their rel
atively short period of training,
congratulating each and every one
on his interest, his soldierly appear
ance, his physical and mental well
being engered by the life under
canvas. In conclusion, he appeal
ed to those. the citizenry of the
future, to hold fast to the ideal, a
government of law, of intelligent
action and peace.
Program
The program was as follows:
$500 a. m. Inter Battery field and
track meet. $500 p. M, Band Con-
cert. 18th c. A. Band. Manuel Co
mulada, director. $3.50 ]. m. calos-
themes, under the direction OF
Second Lieutenant Edward Ryan,
Infantry Reserve, assistant athletic
officer. 400 p. M, arrival of Gov
ernor Green who was met at the
gate of the fort by Lieutenant Col
onel Arthur, c. A. c., Camp Execu-
tive and staff; the honor platoon
commanded by. Henry o. Kelley,
Infantry Reserve, first lieutenant,
the band, and at that time q nine
teen gun salute was fired by a de-
tail from the 18th Infantry posted
on the water front. Governor Green
was escorted to the reviewing stand
and after a parade and review,
made an address and presented the
awards and prizes. At the close of
the ceremony, the governor and his
staff were entertained at an official
tea given by Lieutenant Colonel
and Mrs. Test at their quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-29
Negroes Achievements
Stressed In Address
Choir Features Exercises Defeating Booker 7. WASH
ington Room at Settlers Village

Frank Hayes; Thomas P. Kelly
executive secretary to Mayor
Hayes; William M. Harris, mana
ger of the Settlers Village exposi-
ton; Rawson w. Haddon, head OF
the Mattatuck Historical society;
Jonathan w. Reed and Rev. B. W
Crowder, Of the Zion Baptist
church.
Achievements
DIR. Reed outlined the achieve
ments of the colored race in the
fields of education, music, arts, and
patriotism, during his address. Mrs
Alexander paid compliment to Miss
Alice e. Kingsbury for her interest
in Waterbury colored folk and for
her great assistance in the found
ing of the Pearl Street Neighbour
hood house. She also expressed APP
probation to Miss Helen Chase and
members of the Pearl Street Com
munity Observation-Disclosures board
for flowers decorating the room.
The other speakers congratulated
the committee for the fine exhibit
lions displayed in the room, show
ing a typical Negro setting. A
poem, "Black America Goes On,
by J. Plummer Alexander, was read
by Mrs. Alexander. Music was fur
nished by the FERA band, con-
Quoted by Michael Mancini.
Choir Members
Members of the choir that sang,
accompanied by Plummer Alex
ander, included: Mrs. Margaret
Foust, brady Sturdwait, Louise
Vann, Anna Lee, Emma Davis,
Martha Reed, Inez Ferguson, Syl-
via Harvey, Mrs. Ailene s. Wood
ers, Mrs. Caroline aWtts, Mrs. May
belle H. Ward, Mrs. Bessie Jones,
Mrs. Dorothy Sanders, J. C. Hazel,
Theodore Ryder, George Crowder,
Preston Jones. James Sturdwait,
George Ward, Clarence L. Alexan-
der, Inez Alexander, Mrs. c. Leach
and George Allen.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-29
CHURCH QUOITMEN
BATTLE TONIGHT
st. Margaret's to Invade
st. Thomas Grounds
for Return Game

st. Margaret's church QUOT toss
ers and those of st. Thomas
church will engage in bitter
struggle tonight at the st. Thomas
grounds at 1880 o'clock. The con-
test which is sure to be a bruising
affair will be waged unto I.
darkness.
Reports, although seemingly
guarded in air tight fashion, have
eaked out that Tom Foley, south
ern California champion, will lead
the st. Thomas tossers tonight. His
partner, George Grady, the cham
pion of Montreal, will also be on
hand to lend strength to the feeble
forces of the Beacon street crew.
1t is expected of course that all the
Clock Shop outfit will be present in
the bleachers to cheer the Foley
combine on.
The feature of the evening will
be the appearance Of that stalwart
of the QUOT circles. slips" Smith
who will make his debut once more
teamed with his "chip off the old
block" son. John, Jr., better known
as slips. 2nd".
Barney Burns reports that while
the Thomas combine was practice
ing the other night at Fulton park,
Mike Mcverry employed two
scouts. Luke Bowling and Pat Troy
TO get q line on the intricacies of
their opponents. stop and Go"
Burns however, spotted the enemy
behind the rose bushes and in true
ofiieiai fashion he gave hasty pur-
suit. When last seen. Bowling and
Troy were high-tailing II over the
summit Of Greenwood avenue.
A large crowd will be present 10
night to watch the GREATEST spec
tacle since the deacon's one boss
shay. Reservations may be had BY
phoniug Jim Carr.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-29
KITCHENER POST
| PLANS SERVICES
August 4 to Be Observed
as 'COnlfnerlOratiOn
Day" By Local Vets

Members of Lord Kitchener Post,
British War Veterans win hold a
special meeting at the state arm
DRY tomorrow evening to complete
arrangements for its Commemora-
ton Day service, as announced in
Saturday issues OF the Democrat.
Local veterans plan to observe the
21st anniversary Of Great Bri-
tain's entry into the World War
and to pay tribute to their former
comrades-in-arms, their honor roll
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-29
SCHICK'S SUCCESSOR
APPOINTED BY DAILY

~ Joseph A. Boyle of Stamford has
ZEN named state finance officer of
ne WPA. State WPA Administra-
pr Matthew A. Daily of New Haven
originally appointed Louis r.
3chick of this city to the office but
We declined to accept it. Mr..
&chick is connected with the Mer-
Wants Trust company, which is
row in receivership.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-29
CAVALCADE BILLED
FOR FULTON PARK
FERA Orchestra Popular
With Public-Many De-
fflands for Services

Waterbury's F. E. r. A. mus
zeal organization is the talk of the
state what with it's brass band, its
string ensemble, and now a con-
cert dance orchestra of 20 men
known as the "FERA Cavalcade
of Music. Cosmo Vendetti is
the conductor of the band. Mich
ae1 Pace directs the ensemble, and
Harry Brinkman. one of the fore
most dance maestros in the state
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-29
Governor

Impressive ceremonies marked
the dedication of the Booker T.
Washington room at Settlers VIII
lage yesterday. Special music was
sung by a choir of mixed voices
and stirring addresses were deliv-
cred by leading representatives. of
the colored folk in this city.
Among those who spoke were
Rev. DR.. Isaac w. Reed, pastor
of the Grace Baptist church; Mrs.
Leila T. Alexander, room incor-
porator and chairman of the Pearl
Street Community Civic League;
Rev. Thomas Chappell of st.
Johns Episcopal church; Mayor
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-29
'DANTINO Will Is
PROBATED TODAY

The will of the late Ignazio Dam
tino was admitted to probate to-
day by Judge Dennis ]. slavin.
The will directs that everything
In the estate, both real and per-
sonal, Is to be given 20 the wife Of
the testator, Guiseppina Dantino.
The Will was drawn July nth. An
other provision reads that II hts
wife had preceded him In death.
the estate was to be turned over
to several children, share and
share alike.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-29
SOLOMON ENGAGED
in MURDER TRIAL

Attorney Arthur G.. Solomon of
New York, formerly of Waterbury
and who interested himself in the
case of Louis Leopold, lifer at
states prison in Wethersfield, has
been engaged to defend two New
York youths on charges of first de-
gree murder, when their trial starts
on Sept 9Th. The accused are John
Collins, %, and Fred Maiden, "a,
who were arrested following the
holdup and fatal shooting of a res
ident of Winfield, suburb of New
York on June 22d.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-29

Rev. Patrick @. Toomey of this
city, who was ordained to the
priesthood about two years ago,
left yesterday with fifteen other
Catholic missionaries for the ORR
emit. He will perform missionary
work i'm the East. The group left
from Maryknoll seminary of the
Catholic Foreign Mission Society OF
America at Ossining, N. Y. Father
Toomey. was born in Waterbury
and attended the local schools be-
fore taking up his studies for the
priesthood. He will be stationed at
Hong Kong, China.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-29

Going to the shore or lake? Look
over Classification 20 ON the Want
AID Page. You'll find just the place
you want to rent.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-29

Herring fishermen Of Ardglass,
in Northern Ireland, are making
as high as $3.50 a week each this
season, the highest returns for
them In several years.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-29

Argsntina's 1885 corn corp may
be 70 per cent greater than that
TOT last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11

islands senate, is backed by the
coalitionists, a union Of the only
two important political groups ~
the Philippines.
In a formal statement. the coali-
ton party asserted those Aguinal-
distas DO not even hesitate to say
that President Quezon will surely be
aSsassinated by an Aguinaldista,
perhaps shortly before the election;
perhaps on election day. during the
voting; perhaps Immediately after
results of the election are known"
The statement asserted that the
opposition comedies Quezon'S victory
at the polls. despite the adulation
with which the populace regards
Aguinaldo, who. after leading the
instruction, served as president of
a Short-lived Philippines republic.
The commonwealth will be inau-
gurated Nov IS. when the president
and vice president take Office for
Six-year terms Members of a uni
cameral legislature, to be seated
with Inauguration of the new gov
eminent, also will be chosen next
week.
The third candidate in the presi-
dental race is Bishop GregOrio AS
lipay. Republican party nomine
who has no running mate. Senator
Sergio OSmena is Quezon's vice
presidential nominee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
PLOT FEARED
AFOOT TO KILL
MANUEL QUEz0N
Tension Grows on Eve of
Philippine Islands
Elections.

By United Press
MANILA, P. /, Sept. 1l.-Gen.
Emilio Aguinaldo, leader of the 1898
Philippine instruction, became the
storm center of a new political tur-
MOL today as coalition party head
quarters aired charges of an alleged
assassination plot against Manuel
Quezon, probable first president of
the islands commonwealth.
Adding to the tension resulting
from the purported aSsassinatio
plot were rumorS of impending
Sakdal party revolt.
The Philippines constabularv re-
doubled its vigilance, hoping to
maintain order until island voters
select the president at an election
Sept. II.
Aguinaldo, &c, emerged from viz
tual political retirement recently to
become Quezons principal opponent
for the commonwealth presidency.
He is supported by the National So
cialist party.
Quezon, former president of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
RETIRED HOTEL
OPERATOR DEAD
IN CITY AT II
Henry D. KeIIenbaCh Was
Born in Peru: Lived
Here 35 Years.

Funeral services for Henry D.
Kellenbach, 2716 N. Talbott-st, who
died in his home last night follow
ing an illness of three months, were
to be arranged todav
Mr. Kellenbach, VINO was II, had
been in the hotel business in In
dianapolis before his retirement sew
eral years ago He was born in
Peru, and had lived in indianapolis
35 years. He was a member of An
cient Landmarks Masonic Lodge, the
Shrine, knights Templar, the Royal
Order of testers and the United
Commercial Travellers. Mr.. Kellen-
bach was past senior counselor of
United Commercial Travellers.
Immediate surviving relatives in
clude the widow. two daughters, Miss
Margaret L. Kellenbach and Mrs.
Henrietta Yeaman; a brother, Will
liam Kellenbach, La Sale, ILL.,, and
five grandchildren
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
z NEW SCHOOL
BUILDINGS TO
COST S421,OOO
PWA Loans and Bond Issue
Will Provide Funds for
Structures.

The School Board last night COM
pleted plans for two new schoO
buildings al a cost OF s42lO0O.
The new buildings will replace
School No. 81. at 24th-st and Paris
av. and furnish a new and separate
structure for the James E. Roberts
School for Crippled Children, now
housed in School No ).
Negotiations are pending between
school and civil authorities to erect
the Roberts School on a site adjoin-
ing City Hospital. Estimated 70 cost
S218254. 10 Will be financed through
a PWA loan Of $4,000. a bequcst of
sos 900 from the Henrietta West
Roberts estate, and a bond issue of
SIS 600.
Similarly the new School No 81
estimated 10 cost SOP sol, will be
financed by a Federal grant of SOL
600 and $4,000 bond issue
The board selected Maxwell v
Bailey. 1904 y. Pennsylyania-st. to
succeed the late Maurice Socwell as
board secretary.
Mr.. Bailey. an associate of VIII
liam B. McMurray. merchant tailor
and a former employment manager
for Eli Lilly & Co. will assume Of
flee Sept Is at an annual salary of
$4,000 He is a graduate Of Emme-
rich Manual Training High School
and Butler University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
John M. Wicker Rites

Requiem mass for John NJ.
Wicker, 2101 w. Walnut-st, who
died of heart disease Monday night,
will be offered at st. Anthonys
Roman Catholic Church at 9 to-
morrow. Burial will be in Holy
Cross Cemetery.
Mr.. Wicker, who was 81. was a
pattern maker at the indianapolis
Pattern Shop. He had worked until
midnight Monday night, and COM
planned of feeling i'll when ne re-
turned home. When his father, John
Wicker, attempted to awaken him
later, he was dead.
Mr.. Wicker had lived all his life
in indianapolis, and had attended
Manual Training High School.
Surviving are his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wicker; a brother,
Joseph A. Wicker, attorney, and a
sister, Miss Mary Wicker, all of In
dianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
George Krug Services

Services for George G. Krug, 1900
E. Tabor-st, who died Sunday at
his home, we're to be held at this
afternoon in the j. G. Wilson Funeral
Home, 1880 Prospect-st. Burial was
to be in Crown Hill.
Mr.. Krug was 88. He was born in
Germany, and had lived here IS
years. He formerly was engaged in
the grocery business.
Immediate surviving relatives are
two sons, August and Martin Krug {;
daughter, Mrs. L. G.. Burdin; 13
grandchildren and four great grand
children, all of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
Marguerite Shaw Rites

Last rites for Mrs. Marguerite
Shaw, 1901 N. Tremont-av, who died
Monday night in her home follow
ing a long illness, we're to be held
at 2 this afternoon in the Conkle
Funeral Home, 1884 w. Michigan
st. Burial was to be in Crown Hill.
Mrs. Shaw was al. She was born
in Terre Haute, and had lived in
Indianapolis Is years. She was pres
ident of the Ladies Auxiliary to In
dianapolis Eagles aerie.
Surviving are the widower, DR..
Roy G. Shaw; a daughter, Mrs. Lu-
ellie Davidson; two stepsons, Roy
Shaw Jr. and Glenn Shaw; her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
LANCE, and a brother, Frank Lange.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
GREEK MONARCHISTS
FEEL VICTORY SURE
President Ready to Quit,
King to Return.
By United Press

By United Press
ATHENS, Sept. 11.-President
Alexander Zaimis has decided to re-
sign as the result of an apparently
certain victory of monarchiStS in
their demand for restoration of for
mer King George II, it was said
authoritatively today.
The National Assembly was re-
ported to be considering an invita-
ton to King George to reassume
the throne even before a promised
national plebiscite on the restora-
ton question.
There were indications that the
solution might be establishment of
a dictatorship, accompanied by a
brief regency, which would prepare
the way for Georges return to the
throne from which he was ouSted
by revolution in 1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11

ciated with the Indianapolis branch
of the John Deere Plow Co. He re-
tired in 1928
He was a member Of the Central
Christian Church and Capitol City
Lodge, 81. knights of Pythias.
His only immediate survivors are
two nieces, Mrs. Robert Bracket.
St Charles. Idaho. and Mrs. D. A.
Grove, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
Ralph Sutton Burial

Funeral services for Ralph Suit
ton. 2459 Park-av, who was wounded
fatally by bandits during a holdup
of a filling station Thursday, will
be held at 10 Friday in the resi-
dence. Services will be conducted
by the Rev. E. H. Eberhardt. super
intendent of the Wheeler City Res
cue Mission. Burial will be in
Crown Hill.
Mr.. Sutton, who was 81, died yes
terday in Methodist Hospital.
Surviving him are his widow; a
son, Charles William Sutton; his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles R
Sutton; a brother, Robert Sutton
Chicago and his grandfather, S. S.
Sutton, Candy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
Lawrence Allen Dead

The body of Lawrence R. Allen
&c E. 14th-st, who died at City Hos
pital yesterday, will be taken to
Clayton, where funeral services will
be held at tomorrow in the Clay
ton Presbyterian Church. Burial
will be in Clayton.
Mr.. Allen was 20. He was an at
torney, and had been associated
with the firm of Under & Sect
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong %
Harry Mckee. 334l Meridian-st. Buick
brouCham. found al Raymond and Hard
inC-sfr
p "a Stein 1922 f Westinghouse. Ford
truck found in Pennsylvania yards near
Bprillc-av
Glenn l. Fisher. 2Ols " Delaware-st.
Plymouth coach. found az Illinois and
Walnut-sts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
Police Arrest Is in Raid

Police arrested Is persons in a
raid at a house in the 700 block on
N. New Jersey-st early today Will
liam Rogers, 35, and Albert Minnick,
81, are charged with liquor law vi
olation; Stella Overtree, 30, and Wv
ian Mccain, 81, with a statutory Of
Tense, and the others with vagrancy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
wilkinson Speer Rites

Last rites for Wilkinson B. Speer,
1914 N. Illinois-st, we're to be held
at this afternoon in the residence,
with burial in Grown Hill. Mr..
Speer, who was 81, had been en-
gagged in the agricultural implement
business, and formerly was asso-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
Club Names Directors

Mrs. Florence Thacker, Edward
A. Peterson and George Q. Bruce
were named directors of the North
Side-Federation of Clubs last night
at meeting in the Marott The new
directors will meet soon to nominate
officers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong 10
Harry Lauter. 304s Washington-blvd
Ford va coach 1880. from ia front
OF 3st9 " Pcnnsylvania-st
Frank r. Keller 825 Tecumseh-st Ford
roadster from in front of his home.
J Dixon lli2 y New Jersev-st
Chevrolet coupe B-77Ol Ohio. from Penn
svlvania and Ce0rgia-sts
FL R8fferv 1923 COmar-av Essex sedan.
from Harlan and Pr0spect-stS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11

, 10:45-Painted Dreams. drama Mutual.
II .00-Farmyard Follies, Hulbilly revue.
1l:l5-Weather. river and market reports
1l.20-Livestock reports.
II :30-National Farm and Home hour
(NBCl.
Pm.
u :30-Gene BurchelS orchestra Mutual.
12:45-Rich Mans Darling tMutuaD.
l.00-Home Sweet Home (NBCl.
1:l5-Vlc and Sade lNBCD.
1.30-Ma Perkins tNBCl.
l:45-Dreams Come True, with Marry
Mckinley tNBC).
2.00-Betty and Bob. drama.
2.15-Singing Neighbor.
2 .30-News and financial notes.
2.45-Dorothea Ponce, blues singer (Mu-
tual
3:00-Meredith Wilson'S orchestra (NBCl.
3:15-Dreams in the Afternoon, drama.
music.
3:30-Singing Lady (NBCl
345-Questions and Answers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
THURSDAY
HIGH SPOTS OF WEDNESDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAMS.

5:15-He, She and They (CBS).
5:30-Jackie Heller (NBC).
6:00-Johnnie and his Foursome
tCBS).
One Mans Family (NBC).
6:15-Dance Rhythms (CBS).
6.30-Broadwa Varieties (CBSl
Wayne Kings orchestra (NBC) 4.
7:O0-John Charles Thomas (NBC).
S:00-Gracie Allen and George Burns
(CBSl.
s:30-March of Time (CBSl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11

THURSDAY
A NJ
6-30-M0rning devotions.
s f5-ReVeiIle
700-SOns Of Pioneers
1-i5-Tuncful f'ck-tocss
2 f0-A ROserOom melody.
5f5-Mary Bakers reviews.
900-MOrning Parade fNBCl.
9-l5-Wendeu Hall fNBCt.
9.30-Carnival tNBCl.
l0O0-Hammond Electrical organ recital
fNBCl
l0.l5-Honevboy and Sassafrss fNBCl.
i030-KathTyn Keisers Kaleidoscope.
II 00-Happv Jack Turner fNBCl.
ll-l5-The Kilmer Family fNBCl
II 20-Farm and Home hour lNBCl.
NJ
70 20 Ideal reporter.
u f5-Al Pearce and His Gang (NBCl.
-00-LuncheOn dance tunes.
l-15-The Wiseman fNBCi
3O-Vaughn DeLeath fNBCl.
-45-NOrsemen Quartet fNBCl.
, -OO-Woman's Radio review (NBC).
230-Mascuerad
2.45-Tin TYPE Tennor
3 00-Meredith Wilson's orchestra tNBC)
330-Matinee Musicale fNBCi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
WIRE fWLW .sWFBM T+Wl

-Instrumentalists CCBS.
3.30-Viewing the news.
3 45-National Golf Summary tCBS) q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
Times Radio Dial Twisters
WIRE (1400) Indianapolis
indianapolis Broadcssting. Incl
WEDNESDAY

linda IA polls Brosdcssting. Incl
WEDNESDAY
tgO-FlFinE Time fSBCl.
fl5-ken Fearnon Ensemble.
f1u-PEogram sImmarV-
SIS X Sisters fNBCl
f5-Littie Orphan Annie fNBCl.
5.00-News flashes
o5-A Rose Room Melody.
5-l0-Musical Tnteriude
; l5-Aarott concert
30-Dick Fiddlers orchestra fNBCl.
f5-Dr. John 2 COndhfe fNBCI.
8 Ozone Mans Family NIB
8 s0-Wayne Kings orchestra iNBCt.
fOO-John Charles Thomas and His
NeighboTs iNBCi.
t43-Education in the news fEBCf
osO0-Musical Moments with Tommy
Mclaughlin
i5-The Venu,.aus fNBCl
3 30-StOnes OF History fNBCl.
W-Singing Service Men.
9-o5-Musical IufeTlude.
2 tc-Basonology.
9 i5-Tonv and Gus fNBCl
? 30-HOuse Of Glass lNBCi.
10 00-Sports review
10 l5-LuiEi RoHaanelli's orchestra fNBCl
10 30-Lights Out fNBCl.
IL .00-LeonaTd Keller's Orchestra NBCj.
II 30-SOngs OF the open Trail iNBCl.
p -O0-Mldnight-Si of.