davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-04-26

CT a u d cite has
received 40 bricks
from ari o u 8
o a is of the
country. AS they
were Of various
shapes, sizes and
colors. the star
had to figure out
an unusual way
to use them.
She has 1t at
last. A panel
will be reserved
In the patio for
the handprints OF
a ~
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-04-26
By HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1885,

King Fe0tWTe8 Syndtcutes IWcs
HOLLYWOOD-As q token Of his
admiration. a fan wants to send
Claudette Colbert a brick from the
Great Wall of China to build into
her house.
It seems that the film goers Of the
country have heartily taken up the
idea of the stars Hollywood pals VINO
recently gave her party where eacn
brought bit of building material.
In the last couple Of months.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-04-26

6 ! " e s y o u n g
actors to get eX-
p e ri ence under
actual working
conditions. 4.
Lily Damita and
Enrol Flynn are
still going places
together. Be
it in Auga Cali
ente or in the
Bit more Bowl
h e re, ] a m e S
A I'm old is a
smooth host to
the 8 t a Y u p
IofArc .PT1ddu
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-04-26

Low Cost Dinner
Shoulder Pork Chops Milk Gravy
Baked Potatoes New Cabbage
Bread and Butter
Deep Dish Apple and Rhubarb Pie
Tea or Coffee Milk
Medium Cost Dinner
Brown Chicken Fricassee
Mashed Potatoes
Asparagus on Toast
Bread and Butter
Floating Island
Tea or Coffee Milk
Very Special Dinner
Cream of Asparagus Soup
Roast Beef or Lamb Br'nd Potatoes
Green Peas
Green Salad French Dressing
Rolls and Butter
Apricot Sponge
Coffee Milk
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-04-26

Rogers is back in town after doing
a British picture with June Clyde.
. Newest spot to install a floor
show is the Cocoanut Grove, which
now resounds to the spirited taps Of
"a chorines. Many celebs out to
ogle them on the opening night Of
the new policy. And let it be
known that Jack Oakie has been
squelched. He was razzing Gary
Cooper's manager. Jack Moss. when
Moss interrupted: you know, Oalkie.
I think liked you better with your
tonsils".
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-04-26
HOLLYWOOD TICKER.TAPE-

Jean Muir's real interest. they say.
is George Walcott. who toured with
"a Midsummer Nights Dream. !.
The Bliss-Haydon theater, where the
star is now directing her first play,
charges no admission, the audience
being welcomed for the chance it
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-04-26
NATIONWIDE
OBSERVANCE OF
HEALTH DAY

A call for the nationwide obser-
vance of May Day-the first Of May
as Child Health Day has been made
in special proclamation by President
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-04-26

DID YOU KNOW
That KEITH Gallian and her mother
once ran q fashion shop on the.
Riviera?
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-04-26

Christian Science Services
"Probation After Death" will be the
subject Of the Lesson-Sermon in all
Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sum
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-09
MACPIE CHATTER
TOPS QUOT TILT


Midst furious grumbling on the,
part of Mike Mcverry and his
troupe from Willow street, the st.
Thomas church QUOT men took the
honors in the rubber match played
last night at Fulton park. Pitching
as had never been witnessed before
was displayed by both teams last
night. The score of the match was
1911 and the Beacon street boys
were very lucky to escape with
that margin. The outstanding evens
Of the evening was the upset of the
Smith combination, ri, by Mike
McVerry and John Scully. "Slips
the Elder" declared the anonymous
letters received by himself proved
to be too much for his nerves and
consequently he became ratified and
shaky during the contest and
thereby his game suffered. But pos
sibly the real cause of the Smith
downfall was the magpie chatter
ing OF Jerry Grimm and Tom Nor
an. who played superbly from the
sidelines. M
In the last game suddenly the
lights were switched out. Enter
the villainl when they were put
on again the position OF some of
the auoits was strangely different
and Barney Burns was covertly
nursing bruised hand. Mike Me-
Very, In an offhanded manner, Ia
conically stated. II always wear my
hobnailed shoes for. such occa-
siens." G.. Hst
sixteen men represented both
church teams ana thirty two better
Quoit tossers were never gathered
together In one spot. Spectacular
play marked tho entire evening and
8 continuance OF the sories Is look
"a forward - hv Al those speo1a-
lefs vim were b 4t<snaaHes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-09
DARTMOUTH BOY I
KILLED TODAY

Alton Bay. N. H., Aug. STU. P.y
"A Dartmouth graduate was killed
and his Newton, Mass. girl cons
panion was seriously injured when
their automobile crashed into q tree
near here to-day. State motor vehiz
Gle inspectors worked with crow
bars for more than an hour before
they extricated the body Of Mar.
tin K. Adams, "a, of BrOokline.
Mas, as 1894 Dartmouth graduate.
from the wreckagc. &
His companion, Miss Helen Der
mon, 81, of Newton, was found
dazed, wandering and crying for
help, on the road by passing mo,
torist. A physician took Is stitches
in her scalp and treated leg bruises
and body burns. Miss Dermon was
thrown from the car. which com
tinued SO feet and crashed against
another tree. The couple had been.
visiting at Crystal Lake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-09

About Is men have been employed
daily.
: Ter Duff of Brooklyn, N. Y,
is the guest Of his sister, Mrs.
John Hawkins of Highland ave.
nue..
Mrs. George Rau of North Cir
Gle has returned from the Water
bury hospital where she has been
a patient for several days.
A demonstration of products of
the Connecticut Light & Power
Co., was given recently at the
home Of Mrs. Harold StiIson of
Wolfe avenue. Miss Shagnon,
Light and Power company EN-
ploye was the demonstration.
Those present were: Mrs. Carl
Ebert, Mrs. Harold Richter, Mrs.
Carlos Gandarillos, Mrs. Louis
Lockwood, Mrs. Fred Rupert,
Mrs. Sweet, Mrs. Harold Wilcox,
Mrs. Frank Roiron and Mrs. Stin-
son. The demonstration was in
terrupted a couple of weeks ago
when local power was shut off
during an electrical storm here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-09
National Guard Unit
To Convene Tonight
NOn-Commissioned Officers Association to Defer Elec-
tions Until Pine Camp Maneuvers Are Over

Montgomery, president; Harold
Duffy, vice-president; Wallace ].
Inglis, secretary; and George Car
rington, treasurer. Mr.. Mont
gomery is the Oldest non-commis-
stoned officer in point of service
in the Waterbury guard
The association is the first of its
kind to be formed in the city, al
though kindred organizations have
been in existence for many years
in other Connecticut cities.
At the meeting tonight reports
of the bylaws committee will be
read and a constitution submitted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-09

Organization details of the new
Informed Non Commissioned OFF,
GERS association of the Waterbury
National Guard will be completed
at a meeting tonight at the quar-
tiers of Howitzer company in the
Field street armory at o'clock.
Election of permanent slate of
officers will be deferred until the
return of the Waterbury units from
the war maneuvers at Pine Camp,
New York, late next month.
+ At a session two weeks ago in
the armory the following tempo
rary slate was elected: Rober.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-09
Warden May Choose Another Member to Welfare Board


Waterbury teachers who have
spent the past six weeks studying
Teachers college Of New Haven
were today given their final exam
STATIONS, completing the summer
course. More than 700 teachers
were enrolled at the college during
the current term.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-09
Scouts Disappointed

- + 3 J
Scouts Disappointed
Several local Boy Scouts were
deeply disappointed to-day when
scanning their morning papers,
they learned the international scout
Jamboree scheduled to be held in
Washington from August 21st to
goth, was called off because of the
danger 1t might lead to spread OF
the infantile paralysis epidemic.
The local scouts had been expect
ing to go through q preparation
drill next week at a nearby site and
were all popped up over going.
Among the local scouts who
planned to attend the jamboree
were Barney Davis, Troop 2; How
ard Fasett, Troop 2; John Bori-
suck, Troop 8; Clarence Stauffer,
Troop 4; and w. O'Donnell, Troop
g..
A French Boy Scout, one Of the
contingent from France arriving
for the jamboree, visited local
scouts at Camp Pershing yesterday.
He was the guest of Thomas Gull
len, Bridgeport newspaperman.
To Represent League
Birger johnson and George Mel
SON will represent the Luther
League of the Salem Lutheran
church at the Hartford district
meeting to be held on August 81,
with Adrian Olson and Ernest
Erickson selected as alternates. The
society will hold its annual meeting
September 4. The nominating COM
mittee consists of Conrad Rohs, Ar
mold Lundin and M. Larson.
To Complete Plans
A meeting of Crusader Post, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars will be held
tonight at the post home on Rub
Der avenue. Final plans for the
outing of the post and auxiliary will
be made. The outing will take
place Sunday at the Naugatuck
Fish and Game grounds in Straits
vile. A basket lunch will be served.
Edgar Bickford, Wilfred Jordan
and Jake Mariana will have charge.
Briefs
The Misses Mary and Margaret
Fitzgerald of German street are va
cationing in Ottawa, Canada.
Waterbury Mans Cast
Frederick Mortensen of High
land avenue, Waterbury forfeited
a SO bond in borough court today
when his case came UP. He was
arrested lats Sunday charged with
violation of a borough ordinance
by passing a stop sign. Officer
John Hanley was the arresting po-
iceman.
Michael Foley of Pond street was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-09
Dumping To Lead
To Arrests Here

Health Officer DR.. e. J. Godfrey
today issued a warning to persons
using property on Lincoln street
and on the higher Waterville road
for dumping places. Men have
cleaned UP the spot on Lincoln
street and are now busy on the
higher Waterville road. Inspectors
will watch the two places, DIR. Cod
frey said, and persons found dump
ing will be arrested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-09
Liquor Question To
Be Settled Tonight
Sale on Sundays Will Be Determined By Freemen;
Applicants for Voting Rights Must Register Today
BEACON FALLS
VIM j. Baxter. Corrcsponient-Pho Naugatuck e72-2

Beacon Falls, Aug. 9-The ques-
ton of whether liquor will be sold
by hotels, restaurants and clubs
here Sundays will be determined
at a meeting of the freemen to-
night at y o'clock at the town
hall.
Taverns will not be affected by
this as they are barred by state
law from selling liquors on Sum
days. But restaurants where so
per cent of their receipts are from
| food, can obtain a permit and can
therefore sell liquor on Sundays IL
the town allows it.
Just what the sentiment is in
regard to this locally could not be
definitely ascertained this morn
| ing. Some seemed to believe 1t
to be all right and others opposed
1t.
Not many are expected to attend
the meeting tonight as the ques-
ton has not aroused great deal
of interest. James Rourke, act
ing first selectman in the absence
of First Selectman Theodore
Schmitz, will have charge Of the
meeting.
1t is expected the session will
start promptly at s p. m. daylight
saving time.
Registrars In Session
To-day is the final day for per-
sons wishing to apply to, be made
voters to do so. The registrars
MILL -. - IL
tonight at the town hall to receive
such applications and record
changes of residence.
Agnes Bowe and Ruth Carroll
are the local registrars of voters.
Last Friday they only had four
persons apply to be made, a poor
showing in view of the fact that a
large number had been expected to
apply.
1t is believed they will be buster
to-day than last week. Workers of
the republican and democratic
party were active this week, en-
deavoring to persuade those eligi-
BILE to be made to do SO.
No Arrests
No arrests or accidents " ere re-
ported at state police barracks here
yesterday. The trooperb at the
barracks are preparing for another
busy week end. Last week was
one Of the busiest this year az far
as traffic Is concerned. And II
| the pleasant weather holds. this
week Is likely to surpass It.
Roads Improved
Improvement In many town
roads is now noticeable. The
Black Hill route from the
johnson farm to the Bethany town
line has been patched ana oiled,
as has also the West road extend
ing from Rimmon Hill 10 Oxford.
Work on Felspar avenue IL sched-
uled for to-day and the Lounsbury
road IN the eastern section Of the
town, will be oiled. This win COM
piete the surface treatment pro-
gram on local roads. The state
airt road appropriation takes care
q exxren11z il thia eoHneeE|9n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-09
No More PARALYSIS

NO MOFc Paralysis
No more paralysis cases have
been reported here, Health Officer
Walter Baker stated today. The
Case of a Cotton Hollow boy now
at the Waterbury hospital is the
only one reported in the near VII
cinity of town.
No Meeting Tonight
No meeting Of the Beacon VAL
ley grange will be held tonight, 1t
being scheduled for next Friday.
At that time the Lecturers Hour
program will be in charge Of Past
Lecturer Mrs. Jane Saunders. Mrs.
w. J. Megin, present lecturer, is
mentioning in Maine at present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-09

given 80 day Jail sentence today,
suspended for one year on a charge
of intoxication. He was arrested
yesterday afternoon by Supernum-
airy James Fenton. Judge Joseph E.
Talbot presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-09

for approval. The association has a
potential strength of so non-com-
missioned officers.
The bylaws committee includes:
Palmer Brick of headquarters COM
pany; Samuel Sestillo of Company
E; Albert Linden of Company F.;
James Turrell of Company G.; Will
liam Lee, Howitzer company, and
Michael Hanlon, medical detach-
ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-09
HURT

Ralph Cello, 81, Of Oakville, was
reported today in an improved con-
dition at st. Mary's hospital where
he was brought last night after the
motorcycle he was driving and an
automobile driven by Leroy Noble
of Southbury, collided on South
Main street about $3.50 o'clock.
Injuries to his left leg were suf-
fered by Cello.
Germany has $500 registered
automobile vehicles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-09

talk by President william Green,
head Of the national A. r. OF L.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-09

A protest against the speedup
system said to be in effect at the
u. S. Rubber Company plant here
for the past month is planned at a
meeting of the local Naugatuck
Rubber workers union tonight at
o'clock at Hibernian hall. 1t was
reported to-day.
Officials in charge hope for a
large attendance at the meeting.
the union having grown consider
ably since its Inception Work Is
being done progressively to organ
ize all rubber workers here.
Speakers at the session tonight
will be Charles Jennings Of Water
bury, general organiser OF the
American Federation of labor in
this state, and James Donahue. vice
organiser in the state A. r. OF L. A
national rubber workers union with
$4,000 members II being planned.
The plans now provide for the A.
+. Of L. handling such union and
presenting It with a national char
ter.
At the meeting tonight delegates
70 the national convention TO be
held in Akron. Ohio. well known
rubber factory site. are expected 20
be chosen. One Of lhe features Of
tie national convention Nii' Be \
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-09

Many deaths from plague are
being reported in South Africa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-09

Select your Glenwood now
take advantage Of present
low prices. and we win store
-Four range FREE until You
wish Il delivered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-09
Superintendent May
Be Named At Farley
Listed Next Monday
Question Of Eaton Serving Remains With Himself
Edward Ryan to Index Local Land Records-Rub-
Der Workers Plan Protest Against Speedup System
NAl'GATUCK

Wm~ j. Baxter. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Naugatuch s7s-s
The Washington times., 1935-03-14

When Mrs. Roosevelt goes on
the air for her 15-minute broad
cast tomorrow evening she will
describe the duties of four men,
bers of the White House staff,
including her personal maid. Her
talk is entitled Making the
Wheels Go Round il the White
House."
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
Radio Program HiqhIiqhts

She will disclose that her mail
averages ebout 300 letters daily,
and that the total for 1884
reached 100000. Her public ad-
dresses usually are worked over"
three times, revisions being die
tated to her personal secretary.
She will also tell her audience
that she has had to change a
number of things in the White
House to cut down expenses.
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
TODAY'S FEATURES

WMAL-TalkS on Old-age
pensions by Bishop Francis
j. Mcconnell and Prof. Her
man A. Gray, 10:30 to IL
p. m.
WJSV-Waring's PennSyl-
vanians, $3.50 to 10:SO p. m.
WOL-Wrestling matches,
Washington Auditorium, 10
to IL p. m.
WRC-St. Patrick's Day
program by Cosmopolitan
Club, with Minister Michael
MacWhite, of Irish Free
State, and prominent Irish
men in American public life
as speakers, l to 1880 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
TOMORROW

WMAL-WaShington Times
News Flashes, 9 to 9:15 a. M;
Marine Band, 3 to 4 p. m.
WJSV-Minneapolis Sym
phony, 3:15 to 5; Mrs. Frank
lin d. Roosevelt, 8 to Sis
p. m.
WOL-H Ow ard Amateur
Night, 8 to $3.50 p. M, and
Madison Square Garde n
Fights, 9:15 to 1O:3O p. m.
WRC-COmbined chOruSeS,
Eastern Music Supervisors
conference in Pittsburgh, 6 to
$3.50 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27

Nazar Kurkdjie's concert orchestra.
PLAYING from Cleveland. will be heard
over wFBM and the Columbia network
Friday from to $3.50 p. m. Seven mod
ern and Semi-classical favorites are
promised music-loving listeners. The
program will open with Conner III
Gulrney," followed by Metcalfs Abb
sent"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
SATIfRnAY

SATURDAY
A. NJ
b:5O-Chuck Wagon.
7:00-Early Bros.
8.OO-NeWs
8.l3-TItO GUITAR fCBSi.
b:OO-Let S Pretend tCBSl.
S:oo-MIlton Cnaries at the organ tCBSJ
9.5J-DIversity tCBSt.
lO.UO-Orientale (CBSt
lU:l5-Jewlsn Holy Day service (CBSJ.
ll:l5-Poetlc Strings tCBSl
ll.30-BllIy Mills orchestra (CBSl.
1l.43-Farm Circle
p M
l2:15-NeWs
l2.5O-DOwn by Herman's fCBSl.
1:O0-tootban Souvenir
1:i5-NOtre Dame-kansas Football Game
tCBSi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27

less men we're given aid, other re-
ports stated. The missionary de-
partment reported an attendance of
100000 at 3c5 religious services.
Special guests at the luncheon
were Eugene c. Foster, Walter Mar
mon. Edgar Evans. Walter Fret
hofer, D. H Trimble, Broadhurst
Elsey and wives of board members.
Approval Of the finance commit
tees budget request 10 the Indian
apolis Community Fund was con-
sidered. Col Earle F. Hites pointed
out that only the missionary de-
partment operates without Com
munity Fund assistance.
The following committees were
named: Executive. Chester AL
bright, chairman; Bishop Fout. the
Rev. Clarence I. Baker and E. H.
Wolcott; public relations. Mr.. Rob-
inson, chairman; Mr.. Wolcott and
Mr. Antrim, and finance and audit,
Mr. Polk, chairman; DR.. Thomas
BeaSley and Mr.. Albright.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27

Lou Little. Columbia University's famo IS
football coach. will analyze the 1885 IN
tercollegiate football situation when he
appears as guest star on the College Prom
over WLW and an NBC network at $50
p m, Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
CADET OFFICERS
ARE ANNOUNCED
AT WASHINGTON
Harry Dougherty Is Named
Major of City H. S.
B. 0. 7. c. Unit.

Washington High School r. o. I.
C. officials have announced the ad-
ditional appointment Of cadets as
commissioned and non-commis-
stoned officers for the year.
They include major, Harry
Dougherty: captains, Edward john
son, Roy Spears. Herbert Russell
Ronald Tevault, Ebert Terhune and
Howard Woodland.
First ieutenants: Lewis Judd
Edward Cotton, James Lentz
Charles Trestle and Robert Wheeler;
second lieutenants, Harry Ewing
Jack Wunder, Harvey Slaughter
Robert Rankin and David Chapman.
Master sergeant. Herschell Kelly:
color sergeants. Raymond Croft and
Paul Ballard.
Company A will have as officers:
Seth Miles, first sergeant; Robert
Gingery, John McGrew, William
Lee and James Burris, sergeants;
Victor LAMAR, Sam Mouren, Robert
Green, Jack Romine, Raymond
Chelf, Carroll Roberts. Frank
KTemer, James Waddell, Ray Powell
and Ernest Schrooppell. corporals.
Company B. first sergeant, Will
liam Mathews; sergeants, Eugene
Leslie, Arthur Trick, Norwood DAN
ner and Morris Scoggins; corporais,
Walter Mitchell, Charles Conroy,
Charles Martin, Delvir Lentz, Will
liam Beaumont and Homer Neuhous.
Company C's officers will include
GOtfried Grosskopf. first sergeant;
John Mccormick, Ray Cauble, Paul
Hempfling and Walter Blaisdcll,
sergesnts; Earl Stroh. Richard
LANCE. Welby williams. Carl Slagle,
Merrill Patrick and Alfred Petty,
corporals.
officers for Company D are Fred
erick Woodbridge, first sergeant; Eu-
gene Henderson. Harold Day. Rob-
ert Thomas and Joe Sanders, SER
geants; John Jackman, George Sulli-
van. Wallace Todd, Harold Bollinger
and Merritt Davis, corporals.
Band officers are Norman Hauser.
Henry Beuke, Edgar Cox and Rob-
ert Patrick. sergeants; Donald Wool
cry. William Kendell, Ebert White.
Omer Arvin. Billy McPeek and Rus
sell Pace. cOTporalS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
Today's Radio Programs
WIRE (1400) indianapolis
indianapolis BroadcsstinE. Incl
FRIDAY

w lAL kl4OOI IItuidIidpOliS
indianapolis BroAdeastinE. Incl
FRIDAY
4.Uv-Flying Time tEBCl.
4.I9-IHree Ecsmps tNBCJ.
4.50-Program Summary
4-s0-Stsnley HIEn fNBCl.
4-f9-LittIe Orphan annie fNBCl.
5.OU-NeVs naSnes
5.u9-A Rose Room Melody.
9-lV-Interlude.
5.I0-AIternoon Musicale
5.30-Dlck Fidiers orchestra fNBCl.
sS-Jouid ana Sneneer lNBCl.
6-0O-lrene Rich tNBCJ.
b.l5-LucIile Manners NBCj.
b-SO-Mellov Fellows.
i.UO-Besuty Box Theatre presents
Dream Girl" tNBCi.
6-00-MeetIn' house tNBCI.
e.5O-hignnghts IN Harmony tNBCl.
s.Oy-Musical Cocktail.
s.U5-InteTlude
s.lO-BasonoIogy.
S:lo-Iony ana Gus fNBCi.
s:SO-Gienn Lees orcneslIs tNBCl.
s.45-Jesse Crawford tNBCl.
lO.UO-SpoTts Review
lO15-ben Bernie orchestra lNBCl.
~ .5O-Crln Williams orchestra tNBCl.
.O9-klc Scnilllng's orchestra fNBCi.
! SO-Jack Russelfs orchestra tNbCl.
IL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of.
SATURDAY
o-5U-MOrning devotions
bt4o-heveIile
i.UU-SonS OF Pioneers
t-l0-I uueful lick tocks
o-19-Mefy Baker 5 reviews
s.OO-Bdtier educational Forum.
y. ~ Morning Farade tNBCl.
10 .U9-Minute Men tNBCJ
l0.-S-HOney boy and oassafras fNBCl
~ .50-Merry Madcaps tNBCi.
II .UO-Ho 10 Ne Safety Club.
ii .3O-Farm and Home nour tNBCl
r. M
Il .5U-Ideal reporter
l2.45-Week- Revue fNBCt
l.UO-Oid Skipper and ms Gang fNBCl
l.l0-cOJre Dame-hanSas Football Game
tNBCI,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
RALPH POLK is
new DIRECTOR
OF VOLUNTEERS
Succeeds Arthur Robinson
As Leader of City Charity
Group.

Ralph Polk is the new chairman
of the Volunteers of America board
of directors, succeeding Arthur R.
Robinson.
Other officers elected yesterday
at the Columbia Club are j. NJ.
Antrim, vice chairman; K. G.
Crandall, secretary; E. H. Wolcott,
treasurer, and Bishop H. H. Fout,
chaplain.
Capt. Gertrude James reported
that the Theodore Home cared for
1400 girls, women and children dur
ing the year, providing 1850 days
care, 1880 meals and 10000 lodg-
ings.
A total of 288 families, 5152 chill
dren ana 1906 transients and home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
City Mans Father Buried

BH Times Special
PRINCETON, Ind, Sept. 81. -
Services for Frank L. Gregory,
prominent local citizen, were con-
Quoted yesterday by the United
Spanish War Veterans and Masonic
lodge. Among the survivors of Mr.
Gregory. who was So, is a son, Les
lie A. Gregory, indianapolis.