davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-19
$3IiT;I ;| aJ.N

LARGE room apt. Light, free linen, dishes, radio, $2000. also one room s15.00 Entrance City Float, over Juneau Cabinet Shop ROOMS steam heated, nicely furn- ished, electric range, Frigidaire, new oak floors, washing machine. Call Windsor Apts.
 FOR RENT-Small plain, easy to heat apartment. Uptown location Telephone 1902, evenings. COzY, warm, furn. apts. Light, wat CT, dishes, cooking utensils and bath. Reasonable at Seaview. FOR RENT-Two-r room house, part ly furnished, $15 monthly. Whites only. See w. H. Robinson or Phone 4754.
 FOR RENT Sleeping room Tn pri- vate home for refined young lady. Phone SIS.
 FOR RENT = Seven-room, partly furnished house, 6th and Gold Mrs. Anna Vim. A FOR RENT-Furnished cabins. See Tom McMullen at residence on 9th Street. PIANOS repteu-tanso Phone l43. George AnoessI4.
 LOST AND FOUND FOUND = Single, new, auto-skid- chain Owner may recover by iden- tifying and paying for this adver- tisement, at Empire office. LOST = Diamond-studoed platinum wedding band. Reward offered. Call 50. FOUND-Picked up on Glacier High way, lady's brown leather hand bag. Owner may have same by proving property ant raying for this ad. Cal at Enpi e.
 \ aSI tD WANTED-carpenter wants work by day or contract. Telephone 2551.
 BOCKKEEPER- grocery clerk desires position; experienced, competent, reliable. References. J. L. Phone 3921. WANTED = Private party wants three year loan of $2,O00. Will pay 896 interest. Security value 5000, local income property, free and clear. Address by letterIH 1o56, WANTFD-Good coal range. Must be cheap. Phone 1902. PHONE Mrs. w. E. Bathe about lin- ing Winter Coats or any kind of sewing. WANIED-First class camp cook, either male or female Small crew. Address by letter stating experi- ence and composition wanted. Ad- dress AE 1046 care Empire. WANTED-WidoW lady wants work
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-19
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTxIBOUND

. 1apora scheduled to arrive at
 o'clock tonight
 e Yukon scheduled to arrive Fri
 day forenoon.
 . Ncrthland scheduled to arrive (
 . Friday afternoon or evening.
 SCHEDULED :aiLiNGs
 Evelyn Berg scheduled to sail (
 from Seattle November 21 at ( 6 pm. ( . North Sea scheduled to sail ( . from Seattle November 25 at q . am. ( c zapora scheduled to sail from { , Seattle Nov. 27 at g pm. . . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . 3 Princess Norah schecuIea to . ? sail southbound at ' o'clock 6 g tomorrow morning. . 6 Northwestern scheduled south ( 3 bound Noveihber g. ( . LOYAL SAILHNGS . . Estebeth leaves every Wednes- . . day night at 6 pm. for . 3 Sitka md wayports
 Q Dart leaves every Friday al . T am. fer Petersburg, Rake . . and wayports. . . es ss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-19

Special Delivery to Douglas Daily 2:30 P. M. Telephone 442. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-19
B PASSENGERS ENROUTE SOUTH
 ON NORTH SEA
Steamer Makes Short Stop Here Enroute Sitka
 to Seattle

Steamer North Sea from Sitka berthed at City Dock at 3:30 pm. yesterday with II passengers for Ju- neau, and sailed for Seattle at 5 o'clock,
 Passengers for Juneau were Fred
 elscn, The Rev. F Budde, Robert
 ockburn, Harold Sand, F Qunger, :. c. Tibbets, Fred Wollesen, Mrs. !. Wolleson, Billy Williams, M J. overs, William Webber.
 Outbound passengers were To seattle-Mrs. May Reisner, 1T c. 9orgerson, Mrs. Tom Hutchings, Ed .ustavson, Jane Alexander, Ruth Yard, Mrs. F Fagerson, Donald sgahaIn, Pete Delgard, Robert Ar1n- ..ong, Earl Hadin, Jennie Meaen- rts, Mrs R. Graf and two child7-a, ,. H. Stroud, Arkie Nyman, Mrs. }. Halvovsen and baby, Clarence Jthien, Uno Hooli Matt Cendron, -erome Cronkovich, Sven Carbon, frank Cassard.
 To Petersaurg-Chris Christensen, George Nicholson, R. G. LaMotte, H. 3. Crewscn.
 To Ketchikan-George Anderson. 1. Van Mavern, A. NJ. Deonier, ]. P. Morgan. H. c. Dunlop, P. II. Adams.
 To Wrangell-H. Erickson.
 Through passenger from Sitka to Seattle-B II. Taylor, A, Engman, s. A. Berg, A. C. Hardy, Peter Mahle, !. Theoacrson.
 Sitka to Ketchikan-Mr L. A. surroWs and Baby Burrows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-19

LARGE room apt. Light, free linen, dishes, radio, $2000. also one room $15.o0. Entrance City Float, over Juneau Cabinet Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-19
Former CasLier of
 California Treasury,
 Pleads Guilty, Theft

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Nov. 19- William B. Shearer, aged "A years, former cashier of the State Treasury, pleaded guilty to grand theft today and was immediately sentenced to one to ten years in the state prison. The money was taken from the Treasury office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-19

4 ROOMS steam heated, nicely furn- ished, electric range, Frigidaire, new oak floors, washing machine. Call Windsor Apts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-19
B ISPASSENGERS ON NORTHLAND
 FOR. THIS PORT

sEATr 2, Nov 19. Motorship Nolthland sailed for Son aeast AL aska at l1:30 o'clock last night with 30 passengers aboard, the following booked for Juneau:
 Forde Hummer, Henry Malotte, Guy Malotte, c. Houser, MT. and Ms. c. G. Ceddes, Marvel and Bil- lie Geddes, Mrs Ruth Christianson, Mrs w P. Blanton, Emanuel Chris tiansen. Mrs. Pearl King, M Mo- Allister.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-19
MISSIONARY BOAT
 DOCKS IN JUNEAU

The Princeton, Presbyterian Beard Of Missions boat which plies con- tinuously among Southeast Alaska ports, decked in Juneau today from Sitka, Skippered by the Rev. Vern Swanson, the. Princeton is .enroute to Indian villages in the vicinity. with Wrsngell and Ketehikan in the cling as. ports of call.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-19
 TIDES TOMORROW ss .
YUKON SAILS
 NORTH EARLY
 THIS MORNING

SEATTLE, Nov. 19 Steamer Yukon sailed for Alaska ports at 12:50 o'clock this morning with 93 first class and 10 steerage passengers aboard.
 Passengers booked for Juneau on the Yukon include Mrs. H. Marten, c. D. Beale, H H. Breehow, F. c. Moser, John Zerglis, E. R. Jones, Mrs. E. Moore, Wilbur Irving, A. 0. Chenoweth, Leon Reinker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-19
DUNLOP ON NORTH SEA

H. c. Dunlop, Alaska Rheinlarder representative, sailed for Ketchikan on the North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-19

FOR RENT-Small, plain, easy to heat apartment. Uptown location Telephone 1902, evenings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-19
GRIZZLY BEAR DUE

The Alaska Game Commission boat Grizzly Bear is due to return to Juneau tonight or tomorrow morning. Game Wardens Homer Jewell and Hosea Sarber have been patrolling Southeast Alaska waters in the vessel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-19
SEVEN WANT AID
 POINTERS

Your want-ad will produce, if you:
 l. Think carefully bout
 your proposition. 2. Direct your selling efforts
 at the individual. 3. Be specific. Use colorful
 words. Avoid generalities. 1. lel the whole story. 5. Emphasize the best fes-
 ture of your offer. G. Mention price. '. Make answering as es y
 as possible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08
URGES TAX TO
REDUCE DEBTS
Morgenthau Gives Schedule
for Proposed Levy
on Wealth.
Bv United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, July 8.-House
Ways and Means committee tax
hearings today revealed existence of
graduated tentative schedules which
Henry Morgenthau Jr., Secretary of
the Treasury, estimated would yield
S108,000000 annually on the mar
rowest base proposed and 1901 $780,
900 if Congress dips deep into the
pockets of the upper middle class.
Mr.. Morgenthau refused to rec
ommend what rates the committee
impose. He reiterated President
Roosevelt's press conference state
ment of last week that the rates to
be imposed and revenue to be real
lied must be determined by Con-
gress.
The Treasury Secretary said any
revenue obtained should be devoted
first to curtailing government Dor
rowing and, second, to reducing the
national debt when income balances
expenditures. He said he thought
the worst of the emergency" was
over.
Mr.. Morgenthau's recommendation
that new revenue be. earmarked for
those purposes appeared to be an
Administration counter to plans of
the veterans bloc to divert possible
new taxes to bonus payment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08
WAR LOOMING;
u. S. is WARY
Peace Hopes Shattered,
America Strives to
Pull Clear.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
Scripps- Howard Foreign Editor

WASHINGTON, July 8. The
worlds hope of peace having dwin-
died over the weekend to approx
imately zero, the State Department
and Congress today speeded up their
efforts to find ways to keep the
United States out of war.
Fear increased here as in other
capitals. Ominous things are hap
pening in Europe, Asia and Africa
things which, in the aggregate,
will likely affect the earth'S two bill
lions more profoundly than the
World War. More frontiers likely
will be eventually redrawn.
Between the world and these
cataclysmic events, Washington is
beginning to realize, there stands
little beyond the ability of each in
dividual nation to fend for itself.
The League of Nations, chief
hope of collective security, is virtual
ly doomed. If it acts to halt Italy's
war with Ethiopia, Italy will with
draw. If she withdrawS, it will kill
the League-at least as a peace ma
chine. If the League fails to stop
Italy, it is equally doomed.
The pact outlawing war, signed
by SO nations and popularity known
as the Kellogg pact, is regarded as
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08
BY VINCENT LYONS
Times Financial Editor

Corporations, or artificial per-
sons" as they were aptly called by
Blackstone, can trace their ancestry
to ancient Rome. They were purely
social creations then, existing at the
fat of emperors. Today We find
their counterpartS in the hundreds
of fraternsl orders. chambers of
commerce and other profit
making enterprises.
Insofar as the corporation for
profit is concerned, undoubtedly 1t
owes paternity to the discovery of
the New World. The Dutch East
India Co., launched to carry on
business with the inhabitants of the
newly discovered territory, was
progenitor of the United States
Steel Co., Atlas Corp, the Standard
Oil companies and all the other cor
porate behemoths of the present
era.
Down the centuries these soul
less" enterprises, these legal enti-
ties" have been ever suspected. An
unrelenting vigilance has been their
heritage. When states began to regu-
late them, the laws naturally we're
makeshift, and corporations found
it embarrassingly easy to circum-
vent the path laid out for them.
For instance, Indiana for more
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08
DRAWS
S8.73FOR EACH
WORKING HOUR
Bakers Time Over Period
of Two Weeks Set Out
by Times.
COUNTY PAYS $4O8.41
Average Time on Bench
Was ! Hour 48 Minutes
Each DAY.

Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker
will receive $8.736 an hour from
Marion County taxpayers for his
last two weeks on the bench of the
Marion County Criminal Court.
In II working days Of five and
one-half hours each the Criminal
Court judge spent 81 hours and IS
minutes in actual time on the court
bench.
His average time for the two
week period at work on the bench
was one hour and 48 minutes each
day.
The Indianapolis Times in sur
vey of the actual number of work
ing minutes of the Criminal Court
Judge found that two hours and
SO minutes of his working day was
spent outside the Criminal Court
room and the Marion County Court
house.
Drew S4OS.41 for June
During the II working days Judge
Baker spent an average of 43
minutes daily in his private office
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08


The chief concern of their at
torney, John L. McNellis, seemed to
be the counting of the money that
was confiscated in the raid.
I'D like to know" he told the
court, exactly how much money
was taken in the raid"
I'm sure" Judge Dewey Myers
replied, that Sheriff Ray will be
glad to give you that total"
Exactly S712.25, Ray Says
Sheriff Ray produced a notebook
and said:
There was exactly $71225. This
money was counted in the presence
of several of my deputies and news
paper reporters"
Were any of the defendants pre-
sent when the money was counted?"
asked Attorney McNellis.
Judge Myers interposed:
Sheriff Ray is sworn to uphold
the law. The sheriff says he counted
the money and that's all there is to
it. None of the defendants had to
be present"
Sheriff UpSets Tradition
Defendants taken in another of
his swift raids Saturday were
awaiting arraignment in Municipal
Court this afternoon. They were
taken from 140 E. Wabash-st, an
alleged bookie shop, at which $3.50
was conflscated.
Meanwhile the gambling fra
ternity of the city, stunned as the
sheriff upset police tradition by con-
Quoting raids in territory that had,
until Saturday, been considered that
of Chief Mike MorriSsey of the city
police wondered what else the
sheriff will do in the way of raids.
Sheriff Ray announced that more
arrests will follow.
Il know that Mike MorriSSey
hasn't a staff big enough to watch
more than one place, and since 1
am the chief law-enforcing agency
in the county, I am taking to raids
al OH C41OAb w CO-OPCl oIO Will
him." Sheriff Ray announced.
The sarcasm of that statement,
of course, was not lost on the
gambling world, which for years has
not found it necessary to keep, so
to speak, jump ahead of the
sheriff as well as the police.
The men arrested in the raids and
charged with gaming and visiting a
gambling house were released on $50
bond each, and the women we're re-
leased after short lecture by the
sheriff.
Four men we're charged with OPP
Grating gambling places, and were
released under 500 bond. They
we're Charles Burk and Nate Ceiner
of the Illinois-st place and John
(Slim) Tracy and Lewis Roxroth
OF the E. WabaSh-st spot.
Sam Elston, arrested at the I'LL
nois-st address was charged with
operating and with vagrancy and
was released under $500 bond.
Gust Coincidence"
Chief Morrissey was not available
for comment on the corporation
of Sheriff Ray in his law enforcing
duties in the city, because 40
minutes before the raids began he
boarded a train for Atlantic City
where he is attending a convention
of police chiefs.
Mayor John w. Kern, reached at
his summer home at Lake Tippe-
canoe, said it did not matter to him
who arrested violators of the law.
Sheriff Ray insisted it was just
a coincidence that the raids oc-
CURED when Chief MorriSsey was
out of the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08
Liquor Cases Continued

Six persons arrested by state ex-
else police Saturday night at The
Trees, Road 90, northwest of the
city, had their cases continued in
Municipal Court today until July
%, and five persons arrested at
Chateau Lido, 4424 Allisonville-r
had their cases continued until
July "a when they were arraigned
today before Judge Charles j. Kara
bell.
Two others arrested Saturday
night after a raid on the Eagle
Tavern, Kentucky-av and Eagle
Greek, we're to be arraigned this
afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08
BOOZE WINS WHERE
POLICE FAIL; STOPS
GUN-T0TING FARMER

By United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo, July g.
Fred M. Masteller, SO, farm hand,
was showing four deputy sheriffs
that he was plenty tough.
For four hours Masteller and
the officers exchanged shots early
today. Rifles, shotguns and re-
volvers were used. Finally the
Masteller artillery was silenced.
We'll, I guess we got him." said
Deputy Bill Talley. BE careful,
though, he may be trying to am
bush us"
But when officers slipped up to
the Masteller Notifications they
found him asleep and unframed.
Il got pretty hot and took a lit
tie something to drink" Masteller
explained. Il guess it had a kick"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08
Five, Heavily Armed and
Masked, Dart Away in
Power Boat.
By [ nited Press

By United Press
LONG BEACH, Cal, July 8.-Five
modern pirates" armed with shot
guns, boarded the gambling ship
Monte Carlo today, forced mem
bers of the crew to open the safe
and took $4,000. They fed in a
small white power boat.
Ed V. Turner, owner of the ship,
said the men were disguised by
stockings pulled over their heads.
Eye holes had been cut in the masks.
A few hours before the robbery,
hundreds of weekend gamblers had
been taken to shore in speed boats
Only Turner and members of the
crew, including a score of husky
"bouncerS," were on board.
While members of the pirate crew
held Turner and his aids at bay,
others forced Turner's cashier to
open the safe. They seized the
money, went over the side and their
power boat sped toward shore and
hundreds of inlets, docks and miles
of beaches which offered conceal
ment or a place to land.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08
Cartoon and editorial bearing
on the subject of this story are
on Page 6.

or talking to court attaches and
visitors in the courtroom.
The criminal Judge drew a salary
check from the county for the
month of June of S40841.
Fifty-four per cent of the county
salary, or S22054, was paid-on the
basis of the two-week survey-to
Criminal Judge Baker for time spent
away from the Courthouse.
Thirty-two per cent of the judges
county pay check-$13069- based
on the Times survey, is paid for
actual hours spent monthly on the
bench.
Fourteen per cent of the monthly
salary paid by the county, or $5718,
is paid out of the monthly warrant
for time spent by the judge in the
courtroom, but off the bench.
Covers Two Week Period
The working time survey of The
Times covered a period of two weeks
from June % through July s.
A Criminal Court day, estimated
for the survey. is from $50 a. m.
to noon and from p. m. to p. m.
Doors of the court close at 5 p. m.
on most days.
In the II days of the survey,
night court sessions were held on
five days for a working time on the
bench for Judge Baker of six hours
and As minutes.
Fourteen hours and so minutes
of the full working time on the
bench of the criminal judge - 81
hours and 35 minutes for IL days
was taken up in day sessions of the
court.
Special Judges on Bench
Two afternoon sessions of Grim
inal Court were held during The II
days with special judges presiding
on the bench. They we're Clyde C.
Karrer. Andrew Jacobs, and Edward
MCElfreSh. The trials were short.
Judge Bakers salary rate, if he
worked the full five and one-half
hours of a court day, would be .047
cents a minute instead of las cents
a minute upon the basis of his ac-
tual time spent on the bench in II
days.
The judges hourly rate of s6736
for the - working days in the sur
vey would be cut to S286 if he
spent full five and one-half hours
in the courtroom each day of a
month of 26 working days. These
figures do not include proportions
of his salary paid from other bud
gets.
Joel A. Baker, former probation
officer ana now designated "inveSti-
gator" of criminal court, had an
hourly salary rate for the 12-day
survey of 1924.
The investigators salary was
SALTS for the month of June.
In Court s Hours
In the length of The Times sur
vey Joel A. Baker spent seven hours
and 81 minutes in the criminal
courtroom out of 66 hours of work.
ing time OF the court in u days.
The investigator" who fixes trial
dates of Criminal Court cases and
is known on courtroom notations as
j. A. B." averaged 40 minutes daily
in actually being seen in the Grim
iral Court during the two-week
work period.
He will receive S5.43 for the 40
minute work-day in Criminal Court.
He will receive S65.49 for the seven
hours and 81 minutes which he spent
inside the Marion County Criminal
Court during the - days of the
survey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08
7S ARE KILLED IN
WEEKEND CRASHES
Five of Auto Victims Are
Indiana Residents.
BY United Press.

Seventy eight persons in 81 states
met death on the highways over the
weekend and scores of others were
injured, many crl jcally. Four
more were killed in Canada.
In indianapolis, however, there
were no serious traffic injuries.
Two train-automobile wrecks. one
in Indiana and the other in Mis-
souri,, resulted in death to five
persons each.
Five were killed when their auto
mobile crashed into a St. Louis-San
Francisco train, at Kennett, Mo-,
and three men and two young
women died when their machine
was struck by a New York Central
train at Chesterton, Ind.
-Four Detroit baseball fans, en-
route to the All-Star game at
Cleveland, died in crash at
Bono, o.
Ten died in accidents in PennSyl-
vania. A carnival truck and trailer
slid off the road on a steep incline
in Kittanning, killing two, and
eight others lest their lives in the
state.
Difference between low gear and
reverse sent four women to their
deaths over 40-foot cliff along
the oceans edge near San Diego,
Cal, and resulted indirectly in the
death of fifth person. a mechanic
dispatched to rescue their car.
Three of the women were from
Massachusetts, and the fourth from
San Diego.
Two young women from Chicago,
on the first evening of their sum-
mer vacation, burned to death and
a state assemblyman was injured,
Turn to Page Twelvel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08


Another of his clients received a
year for larceny.
9:20-Henry o. Goett, grand
jury deputy prosecutor, entered
the crowded courtroom and talked
to attaches.
9:22-Fabian w. Biemer, chief
deputy auditor and boyhood chum
of Joel A. Baker, investigator"
entered the courtroom and talked
to attaches.
9:28-Detective Sergt. John Dali
ton, assigned to Criminal Court,
reported for duty.
929-Superior Judge Joseph r.
Williams stood in the rear of the
courtroom talking with a woman
later selected as grand juror.
9:43-Attorneys Andrew Jacobs
and Clyde c. Karrer entered the
courtroom.
Criminal Judge Baker assembled
the bench at 946. Joel A. Baker
emerged from the judges private
chambers and stood within the
incluSure.
9:46-Karrer left the courtroom.
He was attorney in two cases
scheduled in Criminal Court to-
day.
9:47-Attorney Ira M. Holmes
withdrew not guilty plea and
entered a motion to quash for a
client.
9:50-A reporter for another
evening newspaper stood on the
step beside the judges bench and
read some court papers. Times
reporters have been barred from
the step.
9;55-Selection of grand jury
began.
10:00-Prosecutor Herpert M.
Spencer entered the courtroom.
10:50-Mr. Spencer talked with
Joel A. Baker.
10:05-While reading the names
of prospective jurors, Judge Baker
said in loud voice, Blank, not
found by sheriff"
10:09-A grand jury of four
women and two men was selected.
10;24-Joel A. Baker sat at the
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08
Your Future or Your ChiId's? Which
Counts More? Listen Tomorrow Night

tempting to bring into the homes Of
Indianapolis radio listeners typical
examples of the crises which may
arise in any average American home
You yourself might be asked to
answer just such a question as has
been written into The Great De-
cision." There is no better train
ing testing the ethics by which you
act and judge others than by
listening to these dramatic episodes.
all clipped from real happenings.
So be ready at 6:15 tomorrow
night when station WIRE broad
casts another of the What Would
You Do?" programs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08

you think the first two of the Is
programs we're exciting and thrill
ling, wait until you hear The Great
Decision"
Drawing away from the profess
sional ethics upon which the de-
cision in the first two programs
were based, this third program deals
with people in everyday life. low
ing father is faced with st
important decision of his "a de-
cision that may wreck either his
life or that of his little daughter.
What he does will be told in We'd
nesday's Times.
The indianapolis Times is at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08

Ripped right from the happen
ings of real life, The Indianapolis
Times What Would You Do?"
broadcasts over the station WIRE
are bringing to indianapolis radio
fans the latest type of interesting
and educational radio entertain
ment.
The third in the series of broad
casts will be put on the air tomor-
row night at sis. The title of this
program, The Great Decision, :"
let's one in on the fact that there
will be a dramatic climax to the
15-minute drama. And there Is. If