davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
Clearance
All 81 to S.
Spring Straws
AGE ca.
Many styles and colors,
including black, brown and
navy. Headsizes % and %.
Kann,s-Second Floor.
Underwear

80 Pcs. Rayon Underwear, dis
continued styles. Were 38c and soc.
% Milsnese Vests and SILK Rayon
Panties, soiled. Were sec. CSc
10 Ray0n Pajamas.
Us Combinations, silk
and rayon or rayon. Were &c
49c and .59c ............
ia Milanese Pajamas, 1Qc
soiled. Were csc. .......
10 Children's 3fOr&1.M
Rayon Slips. cAOA ~
&c Pcs. Children's I'm TO-
derwear, soiled. Were sec
-3 Medium-Wt. Union 2Oo
Suits, soiIed. Were &c.,. NV
Il Lastex Combina- CT M
ton. Was 81. ......
II Acetate Pajama, @7 40
damaged. Was $2.95. ~A
5 Rayon Gowns, soiled. S0o
Were 81 ................
la Ray0n Panties, Soiled. COo
Were SIC ...............
ms M hS'on nanoeAuA' were SC
4VS .s.'ss
Kann,s-Street Floor.
Trimmings
"a Dress Cords, wool, I7c
with ball ends. Orig. CSC.
"a Neck Cords of wool. IT,
Orig. 39c ...............
so Belt Slides. Orig. IT,
39c to soc.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
Art Goods

Odd Lot Bucilla Packages.
s wsrs 7s' to ~ Price
0o.tO
Stamped Linen 6-Pc. Sets and
Stamped Samplers. Were 90
Odd Lot Rug Yarns, Collar
Packages, Shopping Bags, 70c
etc. Were 20 to S9c. go. ~
-2-Oz. Skeins Boucelette, COc
asst. colors. Were 45c each NV
Large Fancy Pillows. QAc
Were $1.59 to $1.98.
KannS-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
Leather Goods

is Real Leather Bags, shop
worn. Originally S7.80
$500 ............... ~
30 Leather Bags .c Sl.29
is Leather Billfolds. 7Sc
- India Print Bags. c1 20
Originally $500. e. ~AO~
Il Water Jug Set.
Ct. size. Orig. $12.95. CO or
AS Is ...............
100 Imitation Leather OOo
Bags. Reduced ........
is Evening Bags. Orig. HOc
Sl.00 ........
Kann's+Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
Ribbons

Ribbons
Plain and Fancy Rib 7Oo
hons. Were zoe to sec yard AOC
-Smsll-Lot Ribbon Remnants.
v Were i0' to zoe 4vds. lOc
Small Lot Boxed Nov
elites. Were soc each. o.
g for 5000 ooC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Toys
II Doll Bed. Was CT 90
S<.1S ..........
II Doll Bed. Was Q1 40
$l.So ...............
81 .7so Archery Set Was 1915
W. W.. !: Set Doll Furniture 49c
Il Sample Auto. Was C7OS
$9.95 ...............
a Wooden Rabbit CD OF
Chairs. Were 1856. %H'~o
:. =, 4. fs0a ear' was $2.08
- Pedal Car. Was 08c
$l.49
II ve'ocipede. Was S7.05
$12.45 .............. ~
Kanns'-Fourth Floor.
Reds Etc
e Poster Wood Beds. double
. and =. single Were $ll.88
a Poster Wood Beds.
single and double. 60 *
Were SASS ........ ~'
3 Poster Wood Beds, O. 90
full. Were $1095.... ~o
Il Floor Sample
~ s,rs; I 1;,.n 81 g $3.50
80 49,. , Rocking Chairs 1895
y: :ss .s Stool Was s1e.95
$I1So. ...........
. Walnut-Finish-
e.: Cd oS %:,. :; :,. D5s"- $lO.75
Il Walnut Finished Chest Of
Dr. d ..r .r.; 81 IS $l3.75
Il &c dar- Lined
W.. .an robe; 'a'.'s $22.75
IS IN M ct 49, a . :. N INK 4.M
g Fost Ter Coil CT 90
Springs. Were $1095 ~
. Box Springs,
double. $21 floor &1C 90
sample ........... w
- Prs. Feather Phi. @1 40
lows, pair ........... ~
Il Studio Couch. @26 90
$47.50 floor sample. ~O
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
Infants and Girls Wear Clearance
In The Ne,v 4fh Floor Debt

Babies Pink Silk Coats Soed. Were $495. $149
Sipon Sweaters to Were 75c .44c
Sample Silk and Cotton Underwear SIC
Net and Lawn Bonnets Sofed Were ST. and 81 s5 3Sc
Training Pants Were soc to Csc. 39c
Pink Wool Blanket Damaged. Was $298.. $1Oo
Shawl, damaged. Was $2s8. $12s
White Christening Sets Were 81 88. $1z9
Shawls, damaged. Were 81 SO. $50
Boys Suits blue pants white blouse Sizes to g. Were
$lio tSc
Rayon Spreads Were $198.
Were Sass. .$1.O9
1873 Dresses, to g. Were Soc. Csc
Leather Carriage Straps Were Soc .29c
IL $139................77
80 Silk Dresses Were $100. Tic
Jr Hi. Plaid Skirts Were $l95................u
Jr. HI White Georgette Dresses and Jr. Hi Silk
Dresses were $o9o $Saz1
White Silk and Rayon Dresses Were $295.....$lS7
Jr Hi. Silk Dresses Were 1896 ............$1 S7
.$1.19
Jr Suits. Choice ......................S2 $3.50
Printed Silk Dresses. Were $295............$13 7
Is Coats and Suits Girls and Jr. Hi Were 1895 to
$685. .......................
Quilted RayOn Robes Were $295. ............. 99c
Pastel C0lored Slpover Sweaters and Rayon Taeta
Bouses. Were $115 each.
20 Wash Dresses. Were 81 los. SIC
10 Jr Hi. Silk Dresses. Were 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
Toilet Goods

-3S boxes Novelty Soap. SOc
Were 81
-I8 Boxes Face Powder. Were
Csc and SOC. Lotions. 20 70o
Jars Creams. Were Csc. wv
Odd Lot Compac.s and TO-
Rouges, each. ...........
80 Bottles Eau de Co. H.
tO8he
Small Lot Soaps; to close, 90
cake .............
-6 Bottles Toilet Wa 7O~
tiers, 10 Of perfume. Each
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09

SIS Women's Print Handker.
chiefs; a few cotton novel; In
ties, mussed and soiled. 80. ~
Odd Lot Mems and Women's
Linen and Chiffon Handkerchief.
Orig. 35c. Mems Iinitialed To
White Linens. Were Csc. AOC
SIS Women's Novelty Linens,
m uss e. d and soiled. l2Ac
Kanns-Street Floor.
Jewelry
. Prs. Real Stone CD 90
Earrings. Orig. $4.95. %S'S~
rs Wood Bead Collar and
Guns Sets. We're $1.20
$500 ......... w
liz Pastel Color Neck 40
laces. Were $1.00..
IL Mans Elgin
Wrist Watch. Orig. &1005
$500 ............ ~A
loo Pcs. Costume 2Oc
Jewelry. Orig. $780,.
@ zos o'npaet'' Were 29c
QUO
Ia Mems Leather Belts. 100
novelty rings. Originally To-
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
Umbrellas

- Silk Mixture 16-
!. Rib Umbrellas Were $3.50
% .....s..........
. Mixture 16- ct 90
Rib Umbrellas. Were 81 ~
IS Gloria and Silk Mixture
16-Rib Umbrellas. @7 10
Were $3............
lie Cotton 10-Rib
Umbrellas. Black with @7 M
white, navy.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Lamps
la Floor Lamp Bases, were
$4.ss; IL Silk Shades, S708
were $3.98 .......... ~A>
II Reflector, was 1898; Is
Silk Shades, were CD 90
$4.98 ............... ~
- Alabaster Table Lamp with
Shade; Bridge GO 90
Lamp; were $14.98... ~)
II Blue Alabaster
Table Lamp. Was pS 90
e9.9S ...............
SIS B0udoir l. . m p
Shades. Were CSC and 90
91.19
is Rose, Green, Orchid hob
nail Boudoir Lamp Bases. Sno
Were soc .............. wv
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
Home Fittings

Remnants Curtain and Drapery
Fabrics. Were 15c to 29c Eo
Remnants Curtain and Drapery
Fabrics. Were sec to sec IL
ydIu
. Screen Doors,
damaged. Were $198 CT M
to $2.98 ............. ~A"O
IS Porch Shades. Were co.
$1.49 and $1.98.
Table Lot Mexican Homespuns
and Crashes, 59-in. wide. lOc
Were 79c and 98c yard. :. ~
-28 Three-Fold Screens. kOo
Were 81 ................ Wv
. Walnut We
neered Cedar Chests. @7S M
Were COS $lO.UU
&c Slip Cover Sets, g. e. "
piece. Were $685.. O
-150 Fringed Marquisette
Panel Curtains. Were soc; o.
III Waterproof Glider CT 20
Covers. Were $1.95.. ~
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
Hosiery

Hosiery
81 Prs. Chiffon ose-
s, q m e OUT. 3prs. $1.OO
SIS Prs. Silk Hose; as 0Oo
Is
IA Prs. Children's Ank- 1no
IctS s,.s. .s..s...''...'
80 Prs. Chiffon Silk o.
Hose; as is..............
--43 Prs. Gauze Isle To-
Full Fashioned Hose. 80. ~
As Prs. Children's Ribbed g
Anklets ..................
SIS Prs. Silk Hose, ham IOo
died, as is. ..............
Kann's-Street Floor.
Notions
80 Shoe Cabinets. Were SOC
81 ........... .....'.'..
-Odd-Lot Rain Capes, damaged.
Odd Lot Kleinert's Brassieres
with shields. Were 81 2Oo
and $1.25 .............. wv
Broken Lot Sanitary 20
Skirts. Were S1......... WV
-Chintz-C Covered 1for7Oc
Dress Hangers. -. wv
80 Shoe Cabinets, dam o.
hkcu
Garter Belts and Lastex Cir
dies, soiled. Were soc and To-
~ ......,...,...
Kann's-Street Floor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
Housewares

3 Reconditioned
1 Eurs.. Vacuum $lO.98
Cleaners .........
20 One lib. Cans Busy 90
Corner Paste Wax. Were. WV
lis 15-Roll pkgs. Toilet Tissues.
1,Ooe- sheet rolls. Were SOc
79c aluminium.
lie Metal Closets, as
is. Were $40 and &3 80
$4.98 ..............
so Storage Chests, 24x1sx12
in; IL O'Cedar Hand Busters.
Were SOC; Is OTIS. Ozoezy CEo
Furniture Polish. Were soc SoS
a Porcelain Top
Cabinet Bases. Were RI QQ
$8.98 ..............
IS Dish washing Out OQc
fits. Were $1.69. ....... NV
lis Rubber Drain Board SOc
Mats. Were csc. OOC
II BAH Bearing IA
in. Lawn Mowers. Cd 70
Was $6.98. %Hs>
- Copper Wash Boilers; dented.
Were $349; 3 Alaska 2 at. Ice
Cream Freezers. Were 33.9s; 2
Bis'el Carpet Sweep $1.08
ers. Were $3.50; as Is ~A>O
Ill Galvanized Wash COo
Tubs. Were 4sc. ....... NV
rs Garbage Cans. without
covers; II 3-pc. Canister Sets.
Were sec; 22 pkgs. Deodit. To-
Were Soc ..............
IS Metal Kitchen Chairs. 90.
Were $1.39, as Is. ooC
3 Ironing Tables. Were $1.a9
t., to $500 as 99c'tO'$ $40
IS Metal Bathroom Stools. Were
$l.29; 8 Lawn Sprinklers. GOo
Were $1.49. ............ wv
900 Cakes Swift Pride Laundry
soap. Were lOfOr Csc
so Cast Iron Fry ~
rams
81 Jifiy Carpet Sweep QOc
cTS
&c No Burn 3-pc. Cook IOo
ing Sets. Were $780,.
@ ,,ss Table Table on ,,, Cloth s.s 81 '39c
3 America Fans, 8 C7 m
In. size. Were $l.49.. @A'Oo
Kann's-Third Floor.
Dresses
81 Silk Dresses.
Sizes IA to a. Orig. CD 90
elV.oo '....s.ssss..
-2S Silk Dresses.
Sizes IA to 40. Orig. 60 40
Slo.So
is Jacket Costumes; crepes.
Sizes II to 20. Orig. @16 M
$500 and $29.75. ~Ao'oo
so Late Spring
Dresses. Orig. 1895 CD M
to $685.. %@oo
"A Crepe Dresses; colors. Misses
sizes e. Orig. $685. to S2.99
$7.95 ...............
20 Dresses, Redingote style,
navy and black. Were $500
Kann's-Second Floor.
Red COverinUs
&c Blankets, Chatham made,
two-tone. size 70x80. CT or
Orig. $2.50 .......... ~A
a Beacon Blankets, lavender
plaid, 72xs4 in. Orig. CD IN
$2.95, pr. ........... ~.o
is Printed Percale Comfort
Covers, 72x84 in,
with rubber buttons. CT 20
Orig. $l.95 ......... ~AO
Kann's-Street Floor.
Frocks and Uniforms
so Wash Frocks, prints. Ssc
Orig. $l00.. WV
as Uniforms. white and 77c
colors. Orig. s1I9.. .... o
rs Dresses, printed cottons:
also uniforms in colors and
white. Orig. $2.s5 to CT 90
1925 ................
80 Acetate Frocks, pastel coll
ors. Misses sizes. Reg. OOo
Sl.95 ................
10 Shocks. in colors, three
quarter length; in
misses n, ss Sizes Orig $l.47
$l.95 ..............
Kann's-Second Floor.
Floor Coverings
Il Fiber Rug, 9x15- CT 90
It. Was $10.95 ...... ~
a Kooltex Grass
Rugs, 9x12-ft. Were CT 40
$3.50; as is.........
Il Kantex Fiber Rug,
s s.ls;tt. 1855 moor SOB
II nelart Ru9. 6x12 ~ a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
SpOrtsWear


-Blouses, Of plaid and striped
taffeta, and linen. Orig. OOc
$l.So
-Blouses, Of silk, acetate taffeta,
and linen. Orig. $2.95 CT 20
and 1896 ........... ~
Novelty Wool Sweaters, slip-on
style. Orig. $l.00 to QQc
$l.So ....s.........s.
Flannel Suits, I'M QQ 90
lined. Orig. $7.95. ~O
Tweed Suits, unlined. e. 90
Orig. $10.s5 ......... ~O
-Boucle Suits, 2-pc. &E 90
style. Orig. $10.s5... ~
-Hand-Knit Sweaters,
zip !; on style. orig: $1.99
Kann's-Second Floor.
Coats and Furs
Rain Goats and Cspes. S0c
Orig. $1.00 .............
Fur Scaffs and 90 %
Capes. Orig. s11 to $1S. ~0
Ksnns's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09

Sterling Sly er
shakers ~ inches
tall. A simple,
plain d design in
bright finish. Most
attractive.
Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
elders
Handkerchiefs

Kann's-Fourth Floor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-16
NAT PLANE CHARTER TRIP BY LOMEN FOR
 PICTURES SEATTLE PI

Alfred J. Lomen of the Lomen Commercial Co.,, and Curtis Jacobs, Nome photographer were on the job early this morning and chartered the Bellanca plane of the Northern Air Transport for the Seattle Post Intelligencer, it was learned, for flight to Point Barrow to obtain pie lures of the crackup and bodies of Will Rogers and Wiley Post.
 The plane piloted by Chet Brown and with Mechanic Hank Miller, took off from the Nome field with Lomen and Jacobs at II AM today for Kotzebue where it will refuel
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-16
Paper Full Stories Post, Rogers Fatal
 Crack-up Barrow

The appalling news of the tragic end of Wiley Post and Will Rogers has completely dominated the world news today. So much has happen ed since early this morning when the first news came through, that there is no room for anything else but information on the disaster.
 Our regular business of advertis- ing and local news, besides other world news, has been shunted to one side for today, and we ask that our advertisers excuse us for not changing their ads today, as we de- sired to get every bit of Post-Rogers news to the public today, that has happened. Signed-The Editors.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-16
Nome SOrroWful
 At Receipt News
 Death Two Men
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One and telling of it to others brings about queer situations.
 The details of the crash as far as were obtained, were received by the Nome Daily Nugget before 9 AM. today from the Associated Press and their veracity and authenticity will satisfy he most exacting, as to what has taken place.
 Plans were afoot in Nome to en- certain the distinguished visitors when they arrived at Nome. The Lomen Reindeer Cirpiration, sub sidiary of the Lomen Commercial Co, was arranging to make it pos sible for Wiley Post and Will Rog- CTS to visit the marking and butcher ing from a herd of approximately l8,0O0 reindeer at Golovin.
 Rogers said few days ago in Juneau, that he wanted to lassoo reindeer at Nome. and the opportun- ity was to be given him. Other plans had not been entirely worked out yet.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-16
Story Of Arrival
 Post And Rogers
 Fairbanks Aug. l2

(Continued From Page Two) and Night Frolics. He-is the author of several books: Rogerisms-The Cowboy Philsopher on Prohibition, 1919; Rogerisms- Rogerisms The Cowboy Philosopher on the Peace Conference, 1919; Rogerisms- We Laugh at, 1920, Illiterate Dig gers, 1924. Letters of a Self-Made Diplomat to His President; There's Not Bathing Suit in Russia, 1924.
 His daily newspaper paragraph, Will Rogers Says"-is one of the most widely syndicated and read of any column As a humorist, he is the nations best.
 Rogers was the star of State Fair and David Harum' and other popu- lar pictures that have shown in Fair banks during the past year.
 The home of Mr. Rogers is in Beverly Hills, California.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-16
HO. FOR PILGRIM SPRINGS

The MOtOrship NOhalicO of the Nome HarbOr Lighterage Company, will leave Nome Saturday, Aug. F for Pilgrim Springs via Teller. Make your reservations at once. A one week stay at the Pilgrim Springs will be possible. For rates and in- formation inquire at the NohalicO Office.
 Fare to Teller S25 for round trip. Fare to Pilgrim Springs, rOund- trip S3O.OO.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-16

and then hop direct for Barrow.
 It is understood that the plane is then to to fly to Fairbanks after the pictures are obtained, and then pro- ceed south to Seattle with them, and then return to Nome after the films are delivered.
 A wire from Kotzebue today to the Lomen Commercial Company at Nome said that the Lomen-P l. air plane enroute to Barrow had arriv- ed there at 1:30 PM and took off for Barrow direct, at 200 PM.
 Subscribe For The Nome Daily
 Nugget-S2.00 Month By Carrier
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-16
Conjecture Nome Was High, Cause
 Tragic Accident

The following conjectural infor- nation was written before the act ual facts of the crack-up were receiv ed and was in sympathy with opin- ions of local aviation men as to the probable cause of what might have happened.
 What caused the death of these two world d-famous men ? Nobody knows that to a moral certainty, but conjecture places the blame on the foggy weather conditions in the Bar row section.
 How Sergeant Morgan learned of the crash is also an unknown factor, but it is supposed that in the foggy weather the Post plane might have flown over Barrow try to find a place to land and then started away again, later cracking up fifteen miles south of the village.
 Eskimos are all over that section of the country at this time of the year and they might have seen or heard the plane crack-up and let the Sergeant at Barrow know about it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-01
F|REMEN'S POST
PICKS OFFICERS
Ezra H. Hoff Is Elected to
Head Legion Unit in
October,

Ezra H. Hof will head American
Legion Firemen's Pest No. AZ for
1886 as commander, taking office
in October, it was announced today.
He will succeed Commander Otto
Petty. battalion chief.
Other officers for 1886 chosen in
the election at the post headquar-
tiers, 20 S. Delaware-st, will be:
Tom Neville. first vice commander;
Ollie Hardin. second vice COM
mander: Patrick E. Fitzpatrick, ad-
jutant; Nicholas Werner, finance
officer; Jesse Ray, service officer;
Fay Rugh. chaplain; Otto Petty.
historian; Oren Todd. sergeant-at-
arms: Henry Schneider, athletic off,
GER; Edward Gaynor, Americanism
officer; Fred Dilger. employment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-01
WARNING GIVEN
ON NEW DEBTS
BY MORCENTHAU
Statement Seen as Effort to
Head Off Initiation,
Bonus Drives.
BvUnited Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-Secre-
tary Of the Treasury Henry Nor
genthau Jr. sought to head of pros
pectiye bonus and imitation drives
with a statement TO the Senate
finance committee today that rev.
enues from the new tax bill would
not warrant new or additional ex-
penditures."
Mr.. Morgenthau refused to make
specific tax recommendations to
the committee ana rebuffed all eff
forts to place him on record for or
against the tax bill written by the
House Ways and Means Committee.
Il hope the Congress" said Mr..
Morganthau. will provide that the
proceeds of the new taxation YOU
are considering be preserved scrupu-
lousy for the purpose, first, of re-
ducing the deficit and. later, reduc-
ing the public debt
Mr.. Morgenthau reviewed his
testimony before the House Ways
and Means Committee on July and
repeated his offer of aid from the
Treasury Department in framing
the legislation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-01
Times Radio Dial Twisters

? 30-U S Army Band lCBSl.
3.00-Loretta Lee Chs.
3.l5-Melodic Moments fCBSl.
3.30-Niewlng the news
3 .45-Cariton and Shaw fCBSl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-01

officer: Ernest Elliott. membership
campaign and James Cox. sons OF
legion officer.
Leroy Washburn and Mr.. Werner
we're chosen TO represent the post
at the state convention, with Mr..
Fitzpatrick and Mr.. Rugh as alter
mates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-01

slS-Don Hall trio tNBcl.
s;30-cheerio tNBCl.
70O-Morning Devotions.
7:15-Organ Rhapsody tNBC).
730-Music by Divano
745-Upstaters iNBCl.
8 00-Morning Sing. mixed quartette
s30-Bettv Croker. cooking talk CNBCl.
645-Little Eva Gazette. drama.
9O0-Jack and Loretta Clemens tNBC).
915-News -asles.
9,20-Livestock reports
s:30-Hessberger's BaysTlan orchestra
iNBCl
9:45-Mountain Mornings.
10:O0-Rex Griffith. tenor
l0:10-Canning talk.
l0.l5-Tom Dick and Harry tMutuaD.
10 3o-Arthur Chandler -Jr.. organist.
10.45-Painted Dreams Mutual.
1l:00-Oriental Gardens orchestra tNBCl
11:15-Weather. river and market re-
ports.
II .20-Livestock reports
II :3O-National Farm and Home hour.
P M
IL .3O-Gene Burchelrs orchestra.
IL: 45-George Duhy's orchestra
1:00-Home Sweet Home tNBCl.
1:l5-Vic and Sade tNBCl.
1:30-Ma Perkins. drama.
1;45-Charles Cameron and Jack Saat-
S;Oo-Betty and Fob. drama tNBCl.
2:15-Dreams in the Afternoon.
23o-News and financial notes.
45-Dorothea Ponce, blues singer
3:l5-Arnold Douglas, drama
330-Snging Lady (NBCl.
3:45-Questions and answers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-01
One Held in Gaming Raid

A raid on a domino game at a
poolroom located at 1926 Oliver-av
last night Melted police a set of
dominoS and so cents. They arrest
ed John Gill, Sill Chase-st, mana
ger, on charges of keeping a gam
bling house and gaming. Four other
men we're arrested for gaming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-01
Woman Worker Improving

City Hospital today reported as
favorable the condition of Mrs.
Myrtle Steward, 30, of $50 E. 18th
st, who last Friday was injured in
an eye by needle in the Real Silk
Hosiery Mills, where she was en-
ployed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-01
THURSDAY

s.OO-Kate Smith hour fcBsi wABc.
Rudy Vallee and Guests lNBCl
WEAF
Nickelodeon (NBCl WIZ.
e5O-Tenor and orchestra lNBCl WIZ.
6.45-MendFick Willem Van Loon. author
fNBCl VIZ
Z OO-"Shoz Boat fNBCl WEAF
Death Valley Days fNBCl WIZ.
To be announced lCBSi WABC.
7i5-Charlss Hanson Towne tCBSl
WABC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-01
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati

THURSDAY
PM
400-Swiss National Holiday from
Switzerland tNBCl.
4:l5-stubby Gorden's orchestra (NBCl.
4:30-Jack Armstrong. drama.
4:45-LoveIl Thomas. tNBCl.
5:O0-Amos n Andy CNBCl.
5:i5-Heen Nugent. contralto.
5:30-Bob Newhall
5:45-Paul Pearson's orchestra
6:00-Rudy Vsllee's orchestra. guest art
lists (NBCI.
70O-Death Valley Days tNBCl.
730-Goldman band tNBCl.
1870 be announced.
So0-Paul Whiteman's music hall INBCl
9o0-WLW news room.
. 9:i5-Lum and Abner Mutual.
9.30-Standing Room Only. Vaudeville.
10 00-Johnny Courtneys orchestra.
10:30-Coney Island orchestra.
IL :00-Laiglon Continental Gypsies Mu-
tual
11:I5-Anson Weeks orchestra.
II 30-Joe Sanders Mutual.
l1:45-Horace Heidt's orchestra lMutuah
IL 00-Johnnv Courtney's orchestra.
IL 50-Moon River.
lo0-Sign off.
FRIDAY
q 5:5o-rop O. the Morning.
6:00-Nations Family Prayer period
tNBCJ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-01
WFBM (1230) indianapolis


THURSDAY
40O-Maurie Shermsn's orchestra (CESi
4I5-Tsa Time Tunes
445-Russisn Bear orchestra tCBSI.
4SS-Tonight on the Air.
5-OO-Bohemisns
5.i5-Buddy Clark lCBSl.
53o-Buck Rogers tCBSl.
5.45-Bohemians.
5.55-NeWs
6.O0-Kate Smiths hour CHS.
.00-Msnhattan Chorus tCBSl
7.I5-Charles Hanson ToVne tCBSl.
7.3O-Marty May with Freddie Rich's or
soo-Horsce Heidt's Brigsdiers lcBsi.
s.30-Bill Hogans orchestra lCBSl.
s.45-Louis Prima's orchestra fCBSl
s:oo-Frsnk Tavlor. editor St Louis star
Times fCBSl.
9.i5-NeVs
9.2O-Diamond Dust
a.45-Ted Fiorito's orchestra tCBsl.
io.oo-seattls symphGogny tcBs'-
II .0O-Al Dien's orchestra CHS
II .30-Horatio Zito's orchestra tCBSl-
2:oo-Midnight-siEn of.
s3O-chuck Wagon.
7.00-Esrly Birds.
sSSg g-cs1I fcBs,.
s:30-Jack Fultons orchestra CHS,
s:45-Mrs Wigs Of the Cabbage Patch
fCBSl.
9.00--Tunng Around
9.30-Sandra Brown fCBSI.
9.45-Plain Bill tCBSl.
10 .00-Fred Feibel organist tCBSl.
i0.I5-The Gumps lCBSi.
l0.30-Life of Mary Marlin tCBS).
10 .45-Harlin Brothers.
II Cotton Bows iCBSl.
II .15-Front Page Drama.
II .30-Rhythm Bandbox tCBSl.
II .45-Farm Circle.
P NJ
II .15-News.
II .20-Circle Melodies.
i2.30-Between the Bookends lCBSl.
u .45-Happv Hollow fCBSl.
1 .OO-Connie Gates (CBSl.
1.15-Instrumentalists tCBSl.
! .30-Eddie Dunstedter Entertains tCBSl
2.01-Ambas of Melody.
215-Grab Bag fCBSl.