davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-07
WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
Power and Light Company
MONDAY


MONDAY
Pm.
4:00-Harlin Brothers.
4:15-Tea Time tunes.
4:45-Betty Barthell (CBS).
5:o0-Viewing the news.
5:15-Eddie and Jack.
5:30-Society reporter.
5:45-Woody and Willie (CBS).
5:55-News (CBS).
6:00-Civic speaker.
6:05-Bohemians.
6:30-Buck Rogers (CBSl.
6:45-Piano Twins.
7:00-Vivian's life saver (CBS).
7:15-Edwin c. Hill tCBS).
7:30-Kate Smiths revue (CBS).
8:00-Musical program (CBSl.
S:30-The Big Show, (CBSl.
9:00-Serenade lCBSl.
9:30-Dr. G.. Bromley Oman.
o:45-Tin Pan Alley.
lO:OO-Myrt and Marge (CBS).
lO:15-American Family Robinson.
10. 30-Henrv Busse orchestra (CBSl.
lo:45-Pancho and orchestra (CBS).
II :00-Scott Fisher orchestra (CBSl.
ll:30-Herbie Kaye orchestra (CBS).
u :00-Midnight-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-07
TUESDAY


A. NJ.
6:30-Chuck wagon.
7:O0-Early Birds.
8:00-Happy DAYS (CBS).
e:00-News tCBSl.
9:O5-Music Masters (CBSl
9:l5-Butler University speaker.
9:30-Madison ensemble (CBSl.
lO:0O-Milky WAY (CBSl.
10:I5-Photoplay Endorsers.
l0:2O-Alex Semmler tCBSl.
10. 30-Homemaker's Hour
ll:OO-Voice of Experience (CBSl
1l:15-The Gumps (CBSi.
ll:30-Hoosier Farm Circle.
i2:00-Noon-GeorEe Hall orchestra tCBSl.
P NJ.
i2:l5-Circle Melodies.
12:3o-Velas Ensemble (CBSl.
12:45-Pat Kennedy with Art Kassen or
chestra .CBS1.
i:00-Little French Princess tCBSl.
1:15-Romance Of Helen Trent tCBSl.
1:30-American Schol Of the Air fCBS)
2:00-Columbia Varietv hour fCBSl.
2:45-Easv Aces fCB5l.
3:00-America's Little house iCBSl.
3:I5-Poetic strings (CBSi.
3.30-Science Service series iCBSi.
3:45-Dick Messner orchestra tCBsl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-07
WKBF (1400) indianapolis
indianapolis BroadcastinR Incl
MONDAY

4.00-Al Pearce and his Gang (NBCl.
4;15-Jackie Heller taBCl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-07
TUESDAY

A. M.
6:30-Morning Devotions
S45-The Temple of the Air
700-Tuneful Tick Tocks.
7:30-Musical Clock
800-Breakfast Club (NBC)
$4,000 on the Air.
9:00-Three C'S (NBC)
9:15-A Rose Room Melody
9:20-Edward McHugh (NBC).
9:30-Morning Parade (NBCl.
10:00-The Honeymooners (NBC).
10:15-Tony Wons (NBC).
10:30-Marine Band Shut-in hour (NBC)
! ;30-Farm and Home hour (NBC).
P. M.
12;30-Ideal reporter
Passwords and Music (NBC).
1:00-Walter Hickman.
1:30-Peerless trio (NBC)
1:45-Nellie Revell (NBC).
2:00-Art Collins orchestra (NBC).
2:15-Ma Perkins (NBCl.
2:30-To be announced
2:45-Music Magic (NBCl.
3:00-Woman's Radio review tNBC).
3:30-Temple of Song sNBCl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-07

Do you have dog problemP Address
communications to Leon F. whitney car
The Indianapolis Times. inclosing Seen
stamped addressed envelope for reply.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-07

231, Topeka, Kan, meeting Dick
Lever, 218, Nashville, Tenn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-07

ID ENIEMBER to feed the quail.
N Many sportsmen are loading a
peck or two of grain in the back of
their cars and scattering it in shell
tered spots for the hungry bob
whites. 1t is a fine investment for
next year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-07

The elimination series being conducted
by the Big Four Railroad to determine the
the railroad in this years A. B. C. event
at Syracuse. drew an entry of As bowlers
as the first half of a six-game series was
rolled yesterday at the Fountain Square
alleys. Twenty-Five participants passed
the 500 mark, a 5S1 from Bob Hughes
setting the pace. Next in line were Ivan
Hf with 580 Samme TEXTS with 578,
and Carl Schneider with $50 Much
enthusiasm was shown as the kegelers
battled for places on the teams. and many
day will attempt to overhaul the leaders
when the Eliminate wind up next Sun
day at the Pritchett alleys.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-13
PERMANENT GOVT OWNERSHIP ALASKA TELEGRAPH AND CABLE
 SYSTEM SOUGHT BY DIMOND
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, March 13 - The permanent owner ship o the Washington Alaska Telegraph System pre- dcted by Delegate Dnond if the bill submitted him by the War Department for the financing of the system acted by Congress.
 In letter accompanying the proposed bill Lieutenant Colonel Guy M. Chpman told Dimond that the possibility of selling the system had been taken up with President Roosevelt and that he doubted the adVisaby of it's sale or that any private interest would be willing to purchase it at a reasonable price
 The bill as submitted to Dimond would eliminate the free use of the system by all government departments cept the War. NaVy and Coast Guard All other govern mental agencies would be required to pay approximately fifty percent of the commercial telegraph rate
 In addition all the income from commercial work which previously has gone direct to the Treasury and not applied directly to the maintenance and operation of the system would be diverted toward the payment the eX penSc
 Such change in the administration of the service would eliminate the loud of expense for with the rec epts applied directly to the expense there will be little if any deficit
 With this being departmental Legislation there is little possibility of the system passing into private hands, according to Mr. Dmond
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-13
Money To Reduce Federal
 Debt Is "Profit''
Gv The Associated Press)

CBv The Associated Press)
 WASHINGTON, March 12 - The governments decision to use part of 'hc two billion, eight hundred mil lion dcvalaated profit" to reduce public debt led to conflicting inter prctatons The treasury held that the total amount of outstanding currency ahould not be changed, as the result of q plan to retire some of the government bonds
 Senator Thomas of Oklahoma leader of the currency expansion bloc foresaW a forty-six million dol lar increase in the amount of money in circulation He praised the move declaring that the public debt be cut by the issuance of government which bear no interest.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-13
Prevents Alaska Cable System Passing to Private Hands
Cincinnatus Swept Council Election
 Tuesday, Seattle
(By The Associated Press)

SEATTLE, March l3 - The cand- idates of the new order of Cincinn- atus, a young mems political reform organization, swept the city council elections Tuesday night
 Arthur B Langlie, Frederick G Hamley, with Mrs. F F Powell, a parent teacher association worker, defeated the incumbentS Councilmen David Levine, Frank F Fitts and William A Gaines by a margin of about three to two.
 The Cincinnatus first figured in city elections a year ago when David Lockwood was elected for a three year term.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-13
Congress Ends
 Tenth Week But
 Very Little Done
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PresS)
 WASHINGTON, March 13 - An overwhelming democratic congress ended its tenth week with none of the new deal program enacted.
 Political Washington is wondering what this signified for President Roosevelt's future, as it is being challenged as never before. The administrators outward indifferent ce toward the senate deadlocked is puzzling for those who are seeking to evaluate it's strategic position.
 Some quarters are inclined to con- sider that the White House is at loss for means to resolve the impas- SC. Others viewed "the patient wait ing" attitude as deliberately under taken with weather-eye to the 1886 elections, and that develop ments would justify the standstill.
 Others saw the situation as only coming back to normal, with the ex- ecutive and legislative branches hay ing it out in their traditional man. ner.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-13
300 Greek Rebels May Face Firing
 Squads Revolt
(By The Associated Press)

CBy The Associated Press)
 ATHENS, March B - The poss- ibility of death before firing squads is faced by more than three hundred Greek rebels, as the government in- stituted wholesale court martials for those implicated in the eleven day revolt
 The belief was that a mass execu- ton would mark a final chapter Tn the uprising. A widely similar fate befell leaders in the last rebellion
 From Rhodes came news that Ven- izelos had arrived there with his wife and insurgent associates. Re- ports from Rome said that Italy would refuse any request by the Greek government for his extradi- ton.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-13
New Deal Is
 Aimed Ward Off
 Blow At Policy
fBy The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, March l2 = The New Deal sought to ward off the blow aimed at it's policy of calling in millions of dollars in high inter est gold clause bonds, and replacing them with securities paying a low CT interest rate The legality of such debt refunding is an important part of Roosevelts efforts to reduce in- terest charges on both public and private obligations.
 The legality is challenged by Ro- bert Taft, son of the former presi- dent. The capital wondered if the president will answer Taft's suit He claims that the government had no right to call in its gold clause bonds in advance of maturity with out redeeming them in gold Ills challenge might result in an act of congress closing the court to such claims.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-13
UTILITIES MUST GO
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 NEW YORK, March 13 - Roose- welt in a special message called for the regulation of public utility hold ing companies as he struck back at the "propaganda" flooding capital hill against such legislation.
 He said: except where it is ab- solutely necessary to continue the functions of geographically, inter grated operating utility system, util- ity holding companies with their present powers must go."
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-13
Tankers Tied Up
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 SAN FRANCISCO, March 12 - A A dozen tankers are already tied up this afternoon and oil companies are keeping others at sea to keep them free. The unions said that a thou sand more sailors would be called out as soon as the tankers reach port.
 The sailors union is demanding as their principal issue preferential hiring for its members.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-13
TOMORROW IS FINAL DAY OF ALASKA LECISLATURE-HOUSE
 AND SENATE DISAGREE ON BILLS
(By The Associated Press)

JUNEAU, March 13 - With Thursday the final day of the legislature the senate and house widely separated the liquor question: each having under discussion their own bills
 The senate for licensing with liquor to be sold by the glass; and the license divided into three classes wholesale retail and manufacturing
 The house favors the liquor control be centered in liquor Control Board is at present. but with strict tightening up the regulations.
 JUNEAU, March 13 - The senate by vote of five to three rejected the Nordae eight hour six day b and also the memorial asking congress to allow the legislature to legslate concuenty with in matters pertaining to AL aska fisheries.
 It tabled the house radio b and decided to put thirty thousand dollars for radio phones the general appropra tions bill The bill permitting communities of two hun dred more outside of incorporated cities to organize into public utilities for the purpose of getting light, water and phone service, passed.
 The killed the GroWden proposal for reestablish ing rural school boards, also the omnibus bill.
 JUNEAU, March 13 - The omnibus measure had a hectic existence It conceived by house members who felt that recommendation to the Territorial Board of Road Commissioners and the Highway Engineer would compsh the purpose passing bill ordering that certain roads be built The original scheme also proposed get loan from the PWA funds to help road work. How ever, it killed in the senate yesterday
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-13
Shipping Blockade Brings Increasing
 Tenseness Coast
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 SAN FRANCISCO, March B - Threats of a general Pacific Coast shipping blockade brought increas- ing tenseness to major parts of the coast, as various seafaring unions pledged support to the striking oil tanker sailors.
 The first sympathetic walkout was announced at San Pedro where it is said that radio operators had been called off oil tankers. The strike has been endorsed by the Interna- tional Seamens Union.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-13

Pilot Hans MiroW of the MiroW Air Service who took off from Nome this morning. arrived at Fairbanks at 5;30 pm this afternoon, according to reports received by the local off, ce. He expects to fly to Valdez to- morrow weather permitting.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-13
TEXT OF BILL IN CONGRESS APPROVED BY THE COMMITTEE
 slOO,OOO FOR RECONSTRUCTION
(By The Associated Press)

Following the Washing judicial division are on G. by the PWA of Nome hereby application for $1Oo0o00O loan rmed and the and grant Delegate Anthony D question of nond introduced the House law ground Representatives the following bill
 gam permission for the City of Sec 2Tha the incorporated Nome to bond itself respect to of Nome Territory
 the various hereby empowered bill goes into considerable detail undertake the gdng the method of procedure works hereinafter and will explain angles of the application The bill reported purposes in any favoably by exceeding the app Territories recently the O $100O0O Said city
 74th Congress lst Session of Nome hereby
 HOUSE RESOLUTION 57o7 empowered construct In the House of Representatives improve
 February 14 1885 bonds n sum
 A BILL it's and drains for such
 To ratify and confirm the the Alaska and improve fre-fghng system municipal public such purpose to issue bonds reconstruction enlargement exten exceeding and improvement Of it's struct and drains reghtng system the and streets and alleys sidewalks cubs and for and gues and municipal build exceeding and bonds in not exceeding and SlooOoo and gutters and for purpose 0 Be enacted by and House n
 States assembled that the exist exceeding and present boundaries of the city Nome Alaska municipal corporation of the Al
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-13

Mail the Nome Daily Nugget to yOur friends, and let them know about the rebuilding of Nome. ......
Evening star., 1935-12-29
were conducted without a single fatal

were conducted without a single fatal
accident.
WHEN Mai. Gen. James E. Fechet
w retired as chief of the Air Corps
on December 19, 1881, Gen. Foulois
was elevated to the post of chief Of
Air Corps, sole leader Of the flying
service of which he started as sole
member.
His four years in the Air Corps Lead
ership have been marked by the great
est peace-time expansion in the his
tory Of the cir combat arm. They also
were made bitter by wrangling with
Congress, chiefly over the methods Of
procuring combat airplanes for the Air
Corps-methods which were instituted
before Gen. Foulois was raised to COM
mand Of the Air Corps and had been
Of long standing when he took over the
post. The differences with members
of Congress unquestionably have cast
a dark cloud over the closing months
of a brilliant military career. but they
have in no way dimmed the luster Of
the flying general as a soldier or as an
aviation pioneer to whom the aviation
world and his countrymen in all walks
of life owe a debt Of gratitude.
Evening star., 1935-12-29

Fort Myer and the Army War College
in Washington.
THE famous 1st Aero Squadron, the
first complete military air unit
established in the United States Army,
was organized, equipped and trained
by Lieut.. Foulois, who also designed
the first field tent hangar ever used
in the Army. This same hangar was
used in Mexico in 1916 and during the
World War large numbers of them
we're used in the United States and
Europe for the temporary housing Of
airplanes.
Foulois organized the 1st Aero
Squadron as a completely mobile unit
and 1t was the first combat unit Of
the Army to be equipped with motor
vehicles exclusively. He also rede-
signed the semi-permanent wooden
hangers built at the Signal Corps
Aviation School at San Diego, Calf,
in that year.
In July, 1915, Foulois was ordered to
Fort Sill, Okla, in command of the
1st Aero Squadron for duty with the
Field Artillery School Of Fire. At this
time he advanced to the rank of cap
tain. At Fort Sill he carried out
artillery air observation, marking the
first combined use Of artillery and
aviation.
He personally initiated and super
vised the carrying out of many prac-
tical field tests of airplane motors
with view to their more efficient de-
velopment and the results Of these
tests are credited with having saved
the lives of many Of the flying officers
during the subsequent development Of
aviation.
The first cross-country transfer Of
airplanes from one station to another
under their own power was recon-
mended and carried by Capt. Foulois
in November, 1915, when the 1st Aero
Squadron moved from Fort Sill to San
Antonio. The $50 miles we're flown
with five stops and the total damage
Evening star., 1935-12-29

At this time he carried out the first
air reconnaissance problems ever con-
Quoted with troops Of the United
States Army.
With the close of the maneuvers,
Foulois was ordered back to Washing
ton for duty in the Division of Militia
Affairs in charge Of all Signal Corps
and Engineer units of the Organized
Militia throughout the United States.
He reorganized the Signal Corps field
companies and the entire Organized
Militia and reorganized many of the
Engineer units. These arduouS duties,
however, did not result in neglect of
his flying, and in the Spring Of 1912
he was carrying out, with considerable
success, tests of airplane radio re-
ceiving sets. He astoniShed the Signal
Corps by carrying on airplane radio
Evening star., 1935-12-29

communications over o distance of
18 miles.
In the Summer of 1912 he was on
aviation duty in the Connecticut
maneuvers, carrying out daily air re-
connaissance missions. On the final
day of the mimic warfare he turned
the tide Of the whole battle" by fur
nishing his commanding general with
information of the enemy" which
made it possible for his commander
to break up the opposing attack.
Foulois did his local flying from COL
lege Park Airport. College Park. Md,
which is regarded as the first regular
Army airdome and which for many
months was the base for the whole
United States Army air force. The
first airway was established between
Evening star., 1935-12-29

meHueu, EOulOlS, do was Ills CuoOOIIAS
wrote to the Wright brothers in Day.
ton, explaining just what had hap
pened and outlining what he proposed
to do about 1t.
PY TRIAL and error methods and
through a correspondence course
with the Wrights, Foulois mastered
the art of flying; his own teacher in
craft of comparatively fiimsy con-
struction which, because of its under
power, was at the mercy of any gust
or strong breeze.
The repeated minor miShaps soon
exhausted the insignificant $3.50 al
lotted by the Government for the
maintenance of Airplane No. for
one fiscal year and Lieut.. Foulois dug
into his none too ample pay to the
tune of $500 to keep the machine in
commission.
Foulois learned fast, and, while mas
tering his flying technique, he designed
at least 20 mechanical Improvements
in the airplane, all of which were in
corporated in later models of airplanes
used by the Army. He also carried on
numerous tests to determine the suit
ability of various grades of steel wire
and steel cable and in so doing estab-
lished the foundation of the present
aviation steel wire and cable industry
in the United States.
The realization that if aviation was
to play its part in the military scheme
of the Army it must be tied in as
closely as possible with Army opera
tions came to Foulois and within a
year of the time he began his flying
instruction, he blossomed out as a
pioneer in radio. In 1911, when he
was assigned to aviation duty with the
Army Maneuver Division organized at
San Antonio, he put into operation
the first airplane radio receiving set
in the United States.
While working in cooperation with
the division, he broke the world cross
country distance record with q pas
senger, flying along the Mexican bor-
der from Laredo to Eagle Pass, Tex.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
DANCING.

DANCING.
PEYTON PENN STUDIO, 174B r Sc. NV
Met. $3.50, Private lessons By appointment
social dancing . Speciality.
Prof. and Mrs. Aeher's studio. 1877 lOth
st, NV Class and dancing Fridays, $3.50 70
II:3O PM. with Berryman'g Orchestra. RI"
vate lessons by appt. Met. ALSO. Est. 1900.
MAE DAWSON pSGSs IssS Ns.ll n S;wi ss4t
Special New Year Eve Class Dance
to 1890
Friends and pupils invited
New Glasses forming for Adults ana
children. Private lessons By appointment
phone National 334l.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
Leap Year

Continued From Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1935-12-29
Photoplays in Washington Theaters This Week

WEEK OF
DECEMBER 29
| Academy
Sth and @ SITS. Sc.
Ambassador
18th and Columbia Rd
. Apollo
624 H st. NE.
Arcade
Hyattsville. Nd.
Ashton
Clarendon. Va.
| Avalon
5612 Connecticut Ave,
Avenue Grand
645 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Cameo
Mount Rainier. Nd.
Carolina
11th andN. @. Ave. Sc
Central
425 9th st. NV.
Circle
21O5 Pa. Ave. NV.
Colony
Ga. Ave. and Farragut
Dumbarton
1899 wis. Ave. NV.
Faiirlawn
Anacostia, d. o.
Hiprodrome
K near 9th -
Home
18th and G sts. NE.
Jesse
18th nr. Z. I. Ave: NE:
Little
9Th between r and q
Milo
Rockville. Nd.
| Palm
Del Ray. Va.
Penn
645 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Princess
111e q st. NE.
Richmond
| Alexandria, Va.
| Savoy
| 3o3o I4th st. NV.
Seco na
Silver Spring, Nd.
| Stanton
9th and G SITS. NE.
| State
Bethesda, Nd.
| Sylvan
104 R. I. Ave. NV.
| Takoma
Takoma Park. D. o.
Tivoli
14th and Park Rd.
York
Ca. Ave. ana Quebec
Evening star., 1935-01-15
COLLEGE EDITORS
REPLY TO HEARST
Publisher Labeled as Represent.
ing Fascist vanguard" for
Criticism of Colleges.


By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 15.-The edi-
tors of IA college newspapers yesterday
issued a statement terming William
Randolph Hearst's criticism of radi-
calism in the colleges as "the vanguard
OF fascism in America"
Mr. Hearst is a menace to the
academic freedom which students and
faculty have fought so many bitter
struggles to preserve" the statement
read. "Mr. Hearst declares that he is
seeking to keep the mind of the youth
clean and wholesome We contend
that he is advocating the academic
goose STEP"
The editors characterized the re-
cent investigation of radicalism in Co.
lumbla and Syracuse Universities by
the Hearst newspapers as an attempt
to stir up "a Red scare
The statement was signed by the
following:
Francis Smith of the Daily Prince
tonian; Lyman Splitter, the Yale Daily
News; Harriet Tompkins, the Vassar
Miscellany News; Marvin C. Wahl, the
Syracuse Daily Orange; James A..
Wechsler, the Columbia Daily Spec
tator; John libby, University of Pitts
burgh News; Seymour Sheriff, the COL
lege of the City of New York Campus.
Also Charles H. Bernhard, the Wis
consin Daily Cardinal; Joseph Carn-
wath. the Daily Pennsylvania; Amos
Landman, the Brown Daily Herald;
Ben Lieberman, University of Illinois
Daily Illini; Marcus Purdue, Indiana
Daily Student; John Radosta, New
York University Bulletin, and A. T..
Dill, North Carolina Daily Tar Heel.
Evening star., 1935-01-15
Want to Look Young?

The secret Of keeping young is to
feel young-to do this you must get at
the cause-there's no need of having
q sallow complexion-darkr rings under
your eyes-pimples-a bilious look in
your face-dull eyes with no sparkle.
Your doctor will tell you ninety per
cent of all sickness comes from in
active bowels.
DIR. Edwards, a well-known physi-
clan in Ohio, perfected vegetable
compound as a substitute for calomel
to act on the intestines, which he gave
to his patients for years.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are gentle
in their action, yet always effective.
They help bring about that natural
buoyancy which all should enjoy by
clearing the system Of impurities.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are known
by their olive color. 1scs soc. 6oc.