davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-27
SISTER SPURS FIGHT
TO AID HAUPTMANN
Has Evidence kidnapping Was ION
Inside She Tells Lawyer.
May Visit Governor.
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 27-With as
serted new evidence" Mrs. Emma
Gloeckner Of Los Angeles, sister Of
Bruno Richard Hauptrnann. and her
attorney. Vincent A. Marco of Holly
wood. planned last night to spur the
fight to save Hauptmann from the
electric chair for the murder OF the
Lindbergh baby.
Mrs. Gloeckner will visit her brother
at States Prison in Trenton, N j.,
tomorrow for the first time since his
death sentence. She came here yes
terday.
I believe there was injustice in the
punishment inflicted upon my broth
err Mrs. Gloeckner told her attorney.
who disclosed he had been working on
the case for 80 days. We expect TO
show by our evidence that what took
place, took place inside of the house
rather than on the outside, If 1t is
believed by the judiciary and authori-
ties"
Marco added he was prepared to 60
before the New Jersey Governor with
his evidence" if all other methods
failed. Before they 60 to Trenton
they will confer at Pennington, N j..
with c. Lloyd Fisher, one of the de-
tense counsel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-27
Rural Identification Speed
Depends Upon Help by Users
Any Group May Make Estimate of Its
Needs and Send 1t to Capital,
administrator Shows.

be necessary to build a generating
station closer to the area desiring
electric service. We are interested. The
President, in his executive order set
ting up the Rural Electrification Ad-
ministration, granted authority for
the building of generating plants If
necessary.
With regard to the survey which
should be made In an area desiring
electrification: 1t should be the re-
suit OF community thought and effort.
1t should be based upon consultation
with representatives of the farmers
groups and the local utility. And. the
information furnished the Rural Elec-
IRRIGATION Administration should in
clude the legal name of the organi-
zation making application for the
loan as we'll as the name and official
title of its spokesman; the length OF
each line and the source OF energy;
the total number Of customers on each
line proposed, and the estimated kilo-
Watt-hour consumption per year for
each of these customers. Perhaps the
best way to express this would be on
. basis Of how much each customer
believes he can afford TO spend for
this purpose every month. One of
the tests which we will apply to every
project submitted will be to discover
what percentage of the residents in
the area indicate a willingness to use
the service. OF course. the larger the
number OF potential users the more
interesting the project will be.
Rights Of Way Costs Needed.
II it will be necessary to buy rights
of way we should be given an estimate
OF what the cost would be.
In addition. We would like to be pro-
vided with a map of the area showing
the location of homes. schools and
other buildings as we'll as the dis
lance between farms ano places de-
string electricity,
The first benefit OF rural electrical
ton is to the farm and rural areas.
but an equally important advantage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-27
REVISED COAL BILL
GIVEN OPERATORS
Sitter Penalties Than Provided
by Guffey Measure Included
in New Proposal.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A drastically revised Guffey coal
sterilization bill was presented to .
conference of soft coal operators to-
day for their consideration.
The revisions. the work of an Ope-
rators' Committee, headed by T. Ct.
Essington of Chicago. would eliminate
Federal purchase of marginal coal
land and production ALLEGATION, and
impose even sitter penalties than
the Guffey bill provided for price
violations.
Along with the rs per cent Federal
tax on coal sales. with 90 per cent
drawback for compliance, the revised
bill would provide fines and Jail SEN
fences for failure to comply Wilful
violation Of the act would bring q
tWo-year maximum Jail term and a
$1,000 fine.
Operators who failed to supply any
required reports would be subject to
a fine Of $50 daily for each day they
held out.
The Guffey bill would create a little
n R. A" for the industry.
The Joint conference of operators
and union leaders will report to the
industry tomorrow that it has made
no progress toward concluding new
contracts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-27

Finnan said his group Is not yet
ready to announce how much the
projected stadium would cost, or of
what stone 1t would be constructed.
John Maggie, senior engineer In the
National Park Service, Is cooperating
with the Finnan Committee in study
ing engineering details. The Guard
armory for the District is also TO be
constructed as part Of the program,
as we'll as drill field and one for
demonstrations Water sports also
will be given q proper place in the
project. The Public Works Admins
tration allotted $4,000 for a study of
preliminary plans. This Is the work
the Finnan Committee is now doing
Omcials hope to get funds for the
project from the new public works
allotmentS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-27

will accrue to industry. This pro-
gram presents an opportunity to in
dustry to venture into new f1elds-to
go into territory which has been
viewed from a distance, but whose
fertility has not been probed. Owners
of farms and tenants comprise a ire
mendous market for poles wire. meters
and all the contrivances needed for
wiring a home, as well as the numer-
Gus appliances which will be pur-
chased by farmers and rural dwellers
to utilize electric power. The oppor-
tunity is presented to industry to
develop substantial appliances Of quail
ity at low cost in view Of the vast
sales field which ID now opening up
for them.
The term "saturation point" as used
in considering distribution Of certain
electrical appliances will be pushed
into the discard as the farmer and
his wife and rural dwellers generally
60 shopping for refrigerators. radios,
irons. ranges. heaters. fans, pumps.
u Permanent Market.
And this Is not temporary market.
After the frst nusn OF purchasing,
this new group will constitute per-
manent addition to the list of the
appliance maker and seller.
OF eQusl Importance is the fact that
these purchases will be reflected in
the basic industries Of manufacture
and transportation which underlie any
extensive selling or buying program.
There are many problems and mat
tiers Of policy which are yet to be
worked out. But these are being given
immediate and constant consideration
and we hope to have projects under
way reasonably soon.
In keeping with the Presidents de-
sire, our plan is to bring electricity to
the largest number Of persons possible
within the time allotted. This re-
quires the cooperation and whole
hearted EFFORT Of individuals, State
and other public officials and private
industries. With that sincere assist
ance progress will be rapid and con-
tinuouS and the rural electrification
program will be a vital force in set
ting the Nation on the highway of
recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-27
1000 to 10000 Capacity
Is Urged for Ne,u Stadium,

The special committee studying
plans for the proposed stadium and
National Guard Armory on the bank
Of the Anacostia River, at the end of
East Capitol street. today recon-
mended that the stadium have a
seating capacity Of 10000 to 100000.
c. Marshall Finnan. superintendent
Of the National Capital parks, whose
special committee assembled last
week, said that the consultants will
convene again next week. in the
meantime giving special considera
ton TO parking problems in the
vicinity OF the projected stadium
The experts are Francis P. Sullivan.
outstanding Washington architect,
and Bremen Pond, landscape architect
OF Harvard University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-27
LIMERICK JAILED.
ADMITS ROBBER|ES.
Held by U. S. in Kansas City,
Confesses Aiding Five
Raids on Banks.

Thomas r. Limerick. long sought
by the Justice Departments Federal
Bureau of Investigation for series
of Midwestern bank robberies and
hostage" kidnapings, is in custody OF
the bureau at Kansas City, Mo, and
has confessed completely in five major
bank raids, j. Edgar Hoover, bureau
director, announced today.
Limerick made a detailed statement
of his crimes to special agents of the
bureau. who confronted him with a
fngerprint Identification report from
headquarters here. He had been
picked up by St. Joseph (Mo) police
during a brawl with colored men.
Robberies Confessed.
Limerick, Hoover said. confessed
that, with several cunning
accomplices, he robbed national banks
In Nebraska, Kansas, South Dakota
and Minnesota and kidnapped total
of nine bank officers and employees
all of whom later were released I'M
harmed
His accomplices Hoover said, were
Earl Keeling since slain in a gun
battle with officers at Kinney, Nebr;
Maurice Denning and Francis Virgil
Harper. Harper already is in Leaven-
worth Penitentiary, serving l5-year
sentence imposed when he pleaded
guilty to robbery of the Security Ma
tional Bank, in Superior Nebr,, last
November, when the quartet obtained
$500 and escaped with three bank
employees as hostages The employees
were freed outside town. The robbers
we're armed with a machine gun, a
shotgun and revolver.
Aided Dakota RObberies.
Hoover said Limerick has confessed
he also aided in robbing the First Ma
tional Bank at Dell Rapids, S. OAK, of
$4,000 last November; the First Ma
tlonal Bank at Hudson, S. OAK, of
l.400 last January: the First National
Bank at Smith Center, Kans., of So
1873 on February /, when six bank en-
ployes were abducted and the State
Bank at Ellsworth, MINI.
The bureau suspects Limerick OF
completely also In three other national
bank robberies in Nebraska and of
several State bank raids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-27

WHERE NOT PRETENDING that
w an Old Gold is. an agent of
Dan Cupid. Successful eourtships
haze happened, even when there
wasn't an Old Gold in sight.
But this genial cigarette, 50 smokers tell us,
does do its bit in helping to make fellow
feel at his best.
You can credit this pleasant stimulation to
Old Colds exceptionally mild and long mel.
lowed tobacco. Free of all harshness, this prime
tobacco acts as gentle 'pick-me-up". with
never ''kick- back" at the nerves or spirits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-27
ORDER BELLS FOR CATS

CHICAGO, May At LP).-It's q
break for Cock Robin and his family
and a bell for Tabby IN subunban
Lake Bluff.
Annoyed by complaints from bird
lovers that pet felines were getting
fat on feathered meals, Village Presi-
dent Elmer B. Vliet yesterday ordered
an ancient village ordinance enforced.
The ordinance. free from a single
rathole, provides that all cats run
ming at large must be belled so the
birds may have warning of any
pounce Cat owners may be fined 81
to s25 a day for failing to see their
feline has a tinkle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-27
BYRD PENGUINS SHOWN

CHICAGO, May 27 (P-Thirteen
penguins brought to this country by
Admiral Richard E. Byrd on his recent
return from Little America arrived in
Chicago yesterday-one OF the hottest
days of the season-and were well
coined at the Brookfield Zoo, where
they will make their home.
Seven of them were put on display
Six others were put in the refrigerat-
ing room in the zoo commissary
Three other penguins brought back
by Byrd's party are i'll in a hospital
in Boston. II they recover they also
will be sent to Brookfield Zoo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-27
FAHEY REAPPOINTED

President Roosevelt today reap
pointed John H. Fahey Of Massachu-
sets to the Federal Home Loan Bank
Board. He now is serving as chair
man.
George A. Gordon Of New York was
named Minister to Haiti
Harry N. Pharr of Arkansas was
placed on the Mississippi River Com
mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-27
Womens Press Club to Lunch.

The weekly luncheon OF the Wom
ems National Press Club will be held
tomorrow at l o'clock at the Willard
Hotel. Guests will be Albert L. War
ner. president OF the White House
Correspondents Association; Mrs
Warner. Douglas Chandor. artist, and
Mrs. Chandor. Movies entitled with
the Grace Line 10 California via Five
Foreign Countries" will be shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-27

the operation
given by the po-
tential users of
the power. the
farmers and rural
residents of the
Nation.
Instead OF wait
ing for experts to
survey an area
W h 1 C h desires
e | e C IRRIGATION,
and instead of
expanding a con-
siderable sum of
money for such
survey, any group
of rural inhabi-
fanfS can make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-27
BY MORRIS l.. COOKE,
Rural Eiectrifea tioI
let r.

ADMINISTRATOR.
(Copyright. 1885. by the Associated Press)
Speed in the development Of prof.
ects and completion Of a well-rounded
program of rural electrification de-
ponds in considerable measure upon
The Washington times., 1935-08-06
TOMORROW'S
FEATURES

WRC-One Mans Family,
1850 p. m. Ray Noble and
his Orchestra, S:3O-1O p. m.
WMAL - Times r - do
News, 9:45-1O q. m. Hits and
Bits, 1880 p. m. Stones Of
History, S:3O-1O p. m.
WJSV-Marth2 and Hal,
6:15-6:3O p. m. MarShallS
Br0adway's Varieties, 1908
D. m. Ted FiOritO's Orchestra,
1O:3O-11 p. m.
VOL - United states
Marine Band, 7:45-S:15 p. m.
Orchestra Concert, $500
p. m. Barney Zeeman'S Orch
estra, 11:30-11:55 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-08-06

edy Of old Spain by Dumanois
and Dennery, viii be presented on
Station WRC at 9 o'clock tonight.
The Washington times., 1935-08-06
RADIO HIGHLIGHTS
ToDAY's FEATURES

WRC-InternatiOnaI Broad
cast from Turin, Italy, $3.50
D. m. Ben Bernie, $3.50 p.
m. DON Caesar de Baz@n,
Gle p. m.
WMAL - Representative
Frank L. KlOeb, Of Ohio,
Neutrality" 8:3O-S:4S p. m.
Dorsey Brothers Orchestra
1O:30-11 p. m.
WJSV-On the Air with
Lud Gluskin, $3.50 p. m.
Ted FiOritO's Orchestra, 1O:3O-
IL p. m. Seattle Symphony
Orchestra, 11.11:SO p. m.
VOL Congressman Louis
Ludlow, Legislative Hi-Light,
S-S:15 p. m. Wrestling Bouts,
Griffith Stadium, 10-11:15
p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-08-06

A radio dramatiZation Of "Don
Caesar De Bazan," romantic COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
HUEYS CHARGES
FALSE, FARLEY
PROBERS TOLD
Four NeW-DeaIerS Heard by
Committee: EXoneratiOn
Predicted.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, March 8-Four
New Deal officials were re-
ported 10 have explained today to
the satisfaction Of the Senate post
office committee incidents upon
which Senator Huey P. Long based
his demand for an investigation of
Postmaster General James A. Far
ley.
Democratic committeeman are
drafting for the Senate a report
generating Mr.. Farley which will
also be proof against the attack
which Long is certain to make upon
it.
The committee is considering
Longs resolution for appointment Of
a select committee to investigate his
charges that Mr. Farley has used
public office for private gain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
FRIDAY

2 -
soo-Adrsr,1rs hogr lcBs. wAsC
a.. 3 -.- F.a' 4s-e- SPc VIZ
sEppv Chs WABC
Ton Xix NBC' WEAF- 49,
7n-Nr Ee-e- --fer .eks NbI an
rosr-ers NBC WEAF
err.rr Lady SECf VIZ.
as Pe--~ Bs-taeI songs Chs WABC
so0-S.r-- r-~rss--s SBCi WEAF-
ps--rrs orchestra .NBCl WIZ
Leon Sataras orchestra CHS
sls-Bsz5T Benson and Sunny jim
,,s3-- mscs songs lNBCl wEAF
s50-Es -en5orn Edlrs the News CBSl
Arlene Jackson. songs CNBCJ
So oa.s PAGE and orchestra
sss-11Fe, Taemas NBc, VIZ
Rrs.-- program Chs WBBM
Biz Basche.or. sketch MIC WEAF
M-rt r Msrge CHS wABC.
Feature fSBCi WEAF
sls-J1s. pam Bill CHS WABC.
Plantation Echoes NBCI WIZ.
SBC wEAF
so-Dr5ns-.c ske.eh CPS. wABc.
s5-Braze Carter tCBSf WABC.
Urrie BRAS station ,NBc. wEAF
Dangerous Paradise SBCl VIZ.
-oo-C-rcer- MIC WEAF
,I-e F-an.-ln p. Roosevelt Chs
WABC
irene r -h ISBC VIZ
-r5- Flr.- e. Ei- Chs WABC
Fez-.-a NBC. VIZ
70-T-1e S-rrr Cnurt CBSl WhBC
Al Gooemans orchestra. Soloists
MIC WIZ
2 ~ March ~ Time Chs WhBC.
Wr-r7 Time fNBCI WEAF
Beatrice Lille. lee Perrin orches-
IRA SBC WIZ
31-Cre Night Stands fNBCl WEAF
Phil Bakc-. Belascos orchestra
lNBCI WIZ
HOLLYWOOD Ho.el-D.CE Powell. Flo
P.rrr orchestra OBS WABC
p r1-F.rst SiEhrer fNBCf WEAF.
g s0-Tne Pause thai Refreshes on the
AR fNBCI WEAF
Talk 1v Philip 4 Benson Chs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
Report Mission Couple Slain

SHANGHAI, March 8.-China IN
land Mission authorities today re-
ceived reports from inland China
indicating that both the Rev. S. G.
Frencham and his wife, British mis-
sion workers, had been slain by their
bandit-captorS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
Fishing the Air

Mrs Franklin .. Roosevelt viii deliver
-re fourth q ner SEXES Of zen talks
erf.-.rd -Tf-z W0maus World over
WFBM and the Columbia network from
20 rs m. FRIDAY
News events that have been headlined
during the past week will he dramatized
over WFBM and the Columbia network
during the March Of Time" program
Friday from 3 to $50 D. m.
Robert Montgomery. popular young
leading man n tho Hollywood movie lots.
wl appear as the guest star Of the
Hollywood Hotel" dramatic musical revue
over WFBN and The Columbia network
FRIDAY. from 3 50 20 80 p. m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08

lo.C0-Mvrt & Ma-re CBsi wABC
Hal Keups orchestra fSBC VIZ
Geo Holmes 7 = 'NBCI WEAF
20 i5-Ozze Nelson's orchestra CHS
WABC
Jesse Cra Tford fSBCl WMAQ
20 30-Jolv CocIrrs orchestra INBC
WEAF
F.shar'E orchestra Chs
Noble S.ssles orchestra fNBC
VIZ
u oo-Jscs Derny-s orchestra tNBC
WEAF
CAB Callowav's orchestra lCBS
WABC
NILSSON Fisher's orchestra tCBS
WAEC
CEe--lTlsEvs orchestra lN6C
WEaF
Berren'7 orchestra .NBCi WIZ.
Il 30-Don Pedro orchestra NBCl WEAF
Fisher orchestra CHS WABC
MARI Nichels orchestra lNBC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
END PROBE IN DEATH
OF STATLER HEIRESS
Officials Rest Investigation After
open Verdict BY Jury.

PINEHURST. n. c.. March 6-NO
immediate renewal Of investigation
into the mysterious death Of Mrs
Elva St5tler Davidson. 22-year-Old
heress. was contemplated by au-
tho-iues today
A cOroner'S jCry Yesterday found
thar she had died Of carbon mon
oxide poisoning under CirCum-
stances unknown 20 the jury. This
is AN open verdict" which means
the INVESTIGATION may be renewed at
ANS time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
WOMAN KNIFE BANDIT
HUNTED: LOOT is S45
Victim Robbed by Negro Sitting in
His Auto.

Police squads today were instruct
ed to seek a chunky Negro woman
who pressed a knife blade against
the throat of George Black, "a, OF
BIS E. 11th-st and robbed him OF
S45 last night. Mr. Black reported
to police that when he stepped into
his car parked at the curb in front
of his home the woman was sitting
in the auto
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
Football Veteran Dies

BOSTON, March 8.-Dr. Robert
Means Lawrence, physician and au-
thor and member Of the first foot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
BILL SOUGHT BY
SUPREME COURT
JUSTICE BEATEN
Congress Rejects Measure
Involving Retirement
of JuriStS.

Fr S--rrr-Hr sFrrrr Alliance
WASHINGTON. March s-The
Supreme Court is mighty. but one
OF rs justices couldn't get bill
through the House this week 20
make The life Of a retired justice a
LttIe more comfortable
The BIN also would have made il
easier t0- the Administration to get
some ~ The auti-New Deal Judges
of the bench. according 70 Repub-
Lcaus But this was disputed oy
Democrats
The measure was proposed By
Chairman Ha-ton ". Summers D.
Tex ~ The judiciary committee
who disclosed that D. was suggested
70 him bv an unnamed justice. It
was also approved by Atty. Gen
Homer s. CUMMINGS
BW The House wasn't in the mood
and after oh iecfi0ns on the grounds
OF economy the bin was beaten. IA
207 on a roll call forced bv Rep
Thomas T.. Blanfon ID. Tex OBJ
srreper0us watchdog NJ expenditures
The Dl would have remedied
condition which forced the late
Oliver Wendell Holmes 70 take
pay cut after he resigned from the
Supreme Court.
Subject 10 Assignment
Justices now get $4,000 a year
and under the Constitution their
paw can not be diminished during
their Ilie tenure Of Office. After they
are 70 and have served 10 years on
the highest tribunal. they may re-
sign and stu remain on the pay
roll But their status as Judge Is
ended. and Congress can cut their
compensation Thus the economy
aCr was applied % cut Mr.. Holmes
retired pav j. per cent
The Summers BIN would have au-
tho-z.d justices either 10 retire or
To re .rl III a Justice retired. he
would -I b. q nudge and the con-
srlt-.ouaI provision would forbid
Con so CIr his pay
Federal district and circuit judges
ar DIT have this option.
J --e. who retired" under the
bill instead 0f resigning would have
been subject To assignment on
Circuit Court Of Appeals wOrk-the
same work The active Justices used
t0 d1 BOP the early days Of the re-
public Tins would have enabled the
Chief Justice 10 provide a certain
amount of light work for an aged
Justice who wasn't quite up 90 the
heavy duties of me court.
G. q. r. Solidly Opposed
Rep. Chrsuanson Rep. Mimi
feared the proposal would have the
effect If facilitating a change IN
the complexion Of the Supreme
Court If such a change were de-
sired The Republicans voted al
most soIdly against It,
The Supreme Court IN recent New
Deal cases has divided 5-4. with the
moderate liberals or pr0gressives
winning
Justices who have served 10 years
and are past 20 include Willis Van
Dev8urer. James Clark MCReynOlds
and George Sutherland. all con-
servatIve>. and Chief Justice Charles
Z. Hughes and Louis d. BrandeiS.
who have upheld emergency legisla-
tion Pierce Butler. fourth con-
sentative. VIII be eligible for retire
ment in another year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
HIGH sPOIS OF FRIDAY NIGHT
PROGRAMS

4s-Coiumbia- Boake Carter. news.
7-O0-NBC- lWEAFi Concert
Cclumbia-Mrs Franklin d.
Roosevelt
-Columbis-Tr Story Court.
Columbia-Narch Of time
NBC-fWJZl - Beatrice Lille.
PERKINS, orchestra
& s0-Cofurhia - HOLLYWOOD Hotel
Dick Powell and Flo Ritos or
cheSfra
MIC WIZ Phil Baker
q.n0-NBC fWEAFI ~ First Nighter
drama
a-70-NRC= fWEAFl-T P Pause
That Refreshes on the Air.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
SATURDAY

NJ
63O-Morning devotions.
645-Tuneful Textbooks.
= 3O-Musical clOrk.
8 .O0-Breakfast Club lNBCl.
6z5-600 on the Air.
e.OO-SmackOut 'NBCn.
915-Morning Parade 'NBC1.
IOOO-The HoneymoOners tNBC).
IOI5-Tonv WOns lNBCl.
10 3O-Down Lovers Lane lNBC).
O-Ho-Po-Ne Safety Club.
i 30-Farm and Home hour tNBC).
P NJ
y 25-Ideal reporter.
y 4O-Netropoiitan opera presents TITS
tan and Isolde tNBCl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
MARCH 8, 1888

lean football team which played a
primitive form of football on Boston
Common, going through the 1853
season without a defeat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
WKBF (l400) indianapolis
indianapolis Broadcasting Inc)
FRIDAY

40O-Al Pearce and his gang (NBCD,
4i5-Jeckie Heller fNBCI
30-Nellie Reveu fNBCi
45-Plcture personalities.
O0-A Rose Room melody
5-05-Iuslcal interlude.
S .l0-Haadllnas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
Times Radio Dial Twisters

5l5-MarotC concert.
3 30-Cecll and Sally
i5-Little Orphan Annie iNBCl.
f00-Eo and Zeb
s.l5-Eappy Long
30-Red DAVIS fNBCJ.
6s5-Sp0rts review.
7.00-The Hawk
715-To be announced
73Q-Tne Intimate revue (NBCl.
800-NusiCai coctal.
8O5-Paui Sutton
8.I5-REv+ hm and Harmony.
i5-EolvWoOd H.larifies.
9.00-CirCus Night in SIvertown tNBCt.
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