davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-21
Upsets Feature
Catholic Tourney
Central of Fl. Wayne Wins
Net Tilt, 20-19.
ByUHifcdPrcss

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. March 21.-St. Ber-
nard of Bradford, Pa. defeated
Loyola of Mankato, Mimi, 81 to 13,
in todays first game of the National
Catholic Interscholastic Basketball
tournament.
St. Xavier of Louisville became
one of the early favOrites to lift the
title now held by Joliet when the
Kentuckians defeated Shawnee,
Okla, n to II.
By Tinted Press
CHICAGO. March 81. Teams
from Dunkirk. N. Y; Dubuque. Ia,
and Menasha. Wis, were home
ward bound today from the nation
al Catholic high school basketball
tournament. victims of the first
night of play.
Catholic High of Joliet, Ill, ac-
complshed the first upset of the
tournament in the first game by de-
feating St. Mary's of Menasha, "A
to IA. The Joliet squad is defend
ing champion. but previously had
shown little of the form this year
that won them a title last year.
A team of full-blOoded Sioux In
dams from ST. Francis Mission. st.
Francis. S. D.. defeated St. Mary's
of Dunkirk. N. Y. in the second
game. 3l-24, and Central Catholic
of TT. Wayne beat Columbia of
Dubuque. 20-19.
Play started today at 9 a. m,
with a game scheduled for every
hour until $50 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-21
Picard and ReUOLtG
Share Links Lead
By Uhited Press

By Uhited Press
CHARLESTON, S. c., March 81
Henry Picard of Hershey, Pa, and
Johnny Revolta of Milwaukee today
shared the lead in the $4,000
Charleston open as a result of scor-
ing 68's yesterday in first round play.
lane.
Witty Cox Of Brooklyn was close
to the leaders with q SO and Young
Harold (Jug) McSpaden of Kansas
City shot a 70 to tie Ollie MacFar-
lane
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-21
GARY QUINTET LOSES
IN A. 4. u. TOURNEY
BIZ United Press

BV Jnte0 Pfe8s
DENVER, March 21.-Tulsa
DIX Oilers defending champions,
remained in the National A. A. U.
championship basketball play here
today after a 30-to-29 victory over
the Jones Store team of Kansas
City.
Universal Pictures of Hollywood
led the way into the quarter finals
yesterday with 45-to-25 win over
the club Sar, Gary, Ind. Today'S
quarter-final schedule:
Refners.
sP. M-stage Lines VS.. Piggy Wiggly.
9 p. M-Universal Pictures VS.. Hutchin-
10 P. M-Denver A. C. VS.. Tulsa DIX
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-21
WASHINGTON HOMERS,
TRIPLES AS S0X WIN
En- Lnitcd Prcss

LOS ANGELES, March 21-The
Hollywood Stars were busy plugging
up weak spots in their team today
after they were beaten, 10 to 5, by
the Chicago White SoX in an eXhi-
bition game yesterday.
Vernon Washington, Sox rookie
outfelder up from Indianapolis.
socked a triple and a home run.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-21
~ WRESTLING MEET
is SCHEDULED HERE

The state Y. M. G. A. wrestling
meet will be held at the local "Y'
on the afternoon and night of
March 80.
Vincennes will defend the title
with another strong squad. Strong
teams also are expected to come
from South Bend, Huntington,
Evansville, Fl. Wayne and other
cities. Glasses in which COMPETE
ton will be held are lib pounds, 126,
1876. I55. 165, IT'S and heavyweight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-21
HAGEN TO MEET MCCARTHY

Roughhouse Jack Hagen has been
signed to meet irish Pat Mccarthy
in the main event of the wrestling
show at Tomlinson Hall Monday
night. Hagen made his local debat
last Monday week in an impressive
manner. Mccarthy defeated Al
Vantres in the main event. Three
bouts in all viii be signed for the
Monday card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-21
HAMILTON WINS BOUT

CINCINNATI. March 21.-Al
Hamilton. Cincinnati featherweight.
defeated Varias Milling. Los Angeles
Filipino. in a ten-round fight here
last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-21
Prospects Bright for Local
Campaigners as Windy City
and Others Promise Support
26 INDIANAPOLIS Teams Fail to Place Among Leaders ir
Opening WhirI at Syracuse Pins; Cooknen Iotal
281O: Remaining Squads Roll Tonight.
BY BERNARD HARMON
Times Bowling Writer.

21ndianapoiS bowes of to slow
Bowling
Congress capital kege 26 hvean
teams produce individual total last night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-21
More Than 500 Attend
Old Timers Fight ShOlU
Happy Anterior and 0ne-ROund BeSS Put on Feature
Bout: Other Former Stars in Action.
RY WAYNE FOX

joined with tn
putting boxing show at Tominson Hall to
old comrade Willie zap More than 800
ANS the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-21

Carl Kiefer went through some
acrobatic stunts after every deliv-
cry. but just couldn't locate the
pocket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-21

Eddie Boerger was busy getting
autographs of ten-pin luminaries
Billy Sixty and Andy Varipapas
were among the interested specta-
tors
Evening star., 1935-10-18
Marriage Licenses.

wsTsn Hsse sanss s $500 80 rafdns a2h ST. snf qd
James mes W W Reed. p. 22Io N Minnesota ave.
s. and nd Jqns y e Yssfiley RsIi - 1901 B ST.
1' Esdis F sehoFr: : "a. 57s6 4th St; Rev.
Elzabeth 1l'tei Johnson 90 o 1!14 carroburs
wIP. RI sw Rev Theodore Bet Ps5er1S 1ort ctv
5. c; Rev, r ". Williams;
PARK; PARK Rev Arthur chichssteT.
DasS FFE Z a sSo e. St 1913 1rns
St.: Rev. NJ. W. Hyie:
Dewitt s Hyde %; 1895 3s lSsh csLn.a[, ST. and
Earl B. Motley; 81. Tupeio, Miss. and
Helen D Farmer. 10. 271O Ontario rd.'
john s' G. Butler. Eei IS, g. 1923 18th St, and
Alma J. Creecy, 25' 1919 18th st.; Rev.
uitf pitai. and Mary j. wills. u. 14Is Floral
St: Rey. F; L, Miles.
WsFnsr. = both Of HaTTisonbuFs' Va;
olyer M VI, Beason: 30. l43s s st. and
Rev. J. S: Carroll
NaEtn Hgss Hgs is e1s os6 St fs sfb and st
Henry jackson. 25. 81 Myrtle st. ne. and
Emma Dixon. "a. 6o1 New Jersey ave;
,RR. Rev. !, W V s;ga Snarlss ss eao7 %, :. .ra
Philippine gqrkhard. %, Floral Park,
James " Haggerty. 25. 2135 F St, and
Margaret NJ. Fitzpatrick, %. 1925 18th
st. ne; Rev. P. E. Conroy.
James H. Thompson, 80. and Lillian E.
Manley 20. both of Baltimore. Md;
sSa saPs s wnR6tsa a5 H6sss \ n
Albert Tenenbaum, 20. 6O2ls Park I'd,
and Rose B. Kolodny. %, Baltimore,
Nd: Rev. S. H. Metz.
James A. Stewart. 25. 1716 Vermont ave-.
and Mary G; Compton. 23. 100 I'd ST.;
Hairy @ Gump. Fl es5i'n14e4 s5. 14e4 x st.. and Hazel
Peterson. %, 1542 25th st. Sc; Rev.
Lucian L. cleavenger. %. 1907 st.. and
Audrey r; Grimes, II. : Adams ST.: Rev.
Richard T. Hayden, a5. 1ae. 21st ST.. and
Dorothy l. Shearer. %. 12S c st. ne;
Rev. ]. T Kennedy.
Daniel N, cassel. 21;; -, 1914 4, Irving st.. and
c. 7. Murray.
Evening star., 1935-10-18
PRESIDENT STOPS
At SAN BIAS ISLES
Fishes Amid Picturesque
Scenes Made Famous
by Buccaneers.
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
EN- ROUTE WITH PRESIDENT
ROOSEVELT, ABOARD U. S. S.
HOUSTON, October 18-President
Roosevelt today was amid the pic
turesque San Bias Islands, of the
coast of Panama. He got in a bit
Of fishing before nightfall yesterday.
The party also went to view the
Islands, which are the home OF Indians
who have maintained a pure race.
They invite white people ashore, but
insist upon their departure at night.
From the fringe of coconut tree COW
cred islands numerous boats set out
to greet the Houston and Portland
as they arrived, but none came close
to the ships.
At noon the presidential party had
stopped at historic Porto Bello at
the beginning of the Atlantic cruise
which will bring the Executive back
to his desk at Washington.
Wearing an old fishing hat and light
clothes, the President was in high
spirits as he led his companions on a
tour of Porto Bello's ancient fortifi-
cations.
Leaving the Houston, he circled the
ancient harbor, found by Columbus
In 1902, and in ships boat drew
alongside the rude pier where curious
natives gathered. Secretary Harold
F. Ickes and Harry L. Hopkins, F. E
r. A. administrator, led the party
ashore to view ruins of the old brick
and-mortar fort subdued by Henry
Morgan, English buccaneer, in a
bloody encounter in 1868.
Evening star., 1935-10-18
Y. M. c. A. CANVASSERS
TO MEET FOR DINNER
Returns in Membership Drive
Will Be Tabulated-Goal Is
900 by Wednesday.

Latest returns in the annual MEM
bership campaign of the Young Mems
Christian Association will be tabu-
lated at a dinner of the $50 canvas
sers today at pm. in the auditorium
of the Central Y. M. c. A, Eighteenth
and G streets
The total in the most recent count
was 235 new members. The goal Is
600 new members by next Wednesday
night, when the final campaign rally
will be held.
John L. Vandegrift. general chair
man of the drive, will preside at the
dinner. 1t was announced today that
Robert Nichols, one of the campaign
ers, has turned in 80 Star traffic
safety pledge cards in line with the
policy of the Y. M. c. A. in seeking
safety pledges as well as memberships.
Evening star., 1935-10-18
Births Reported.

Thomas M, and Gladys HUFF. boy.
William H. and Martha V. Martin. boy.
CLARENCE G. and Margaret NJ. Dennie, boy.
Harry D; and Mary M. Young. girl.
Raymond G. and Mary I. Curry. giri.
George H. and Margaret H. Bamberger,
Anthony R. and Rose c. -calisto girl.
George "; and p5,,aSa,b Vera l. = Jones, girl;
Joseph A. and BERTHE D. Jackson, boy.
Ralph L. and Annabelle Hensley, boy.
Nat. Joseph and Nettie Wilson, girl.
Alien eri1 B. and TX Louise S May y. girl. ''A 80 -
Percy E. and Mildred M; Glascoek. girl.
Homer and md Mildred MsIT HG5 Taisob girl s,r
Cecil and Leila Smith, boy;
Robert and Pauline Foy, boy.
feosnnnanrd fsnnn l. and nd Feari Hart, Boy,
Thomas N. and Louise !. Corbett., girl.
MaxeelIar rra anS as11 Selma Hnqmns RnqTe sir fT
Hyland and Julia King. boy.
Curtis and Louise Minor, boy,
Jsmss s5s and Esses Msey eatos e%ish siri siE
william II. and Elizabeth Stephens. girl.
Charles H. and Martha paws; boy'
ETsc, ETms a ana dna MaTy sSyla a. MAIDEN sasd boy
Eeoree. L. and Frances v. Bowman, boy.
ssnond ard hesina L kanssy n Hsiieg SoE boy
Ss%ss and "a. HnHs Eslsn fs5TSS HaTSsI: eGS; Soy.
IL.
John w. and Anna H; Robb boy.
lanes and Margaret Moore. boy.
Fred L, and Dorothy Peoples. boy.
John r. and Christine L. Middleton. glri.
Robert d. and Jeanette z; Brinker, giri.
Robert n and Katherine r. Howes, girl.
as5 ossph 4 g. sns ans seessiss eafs y Hugs
Newton M. and Elsie r. Simpson, girl.
James C. and Nellie P. Allen. girl.
Elmer and Helen Hardesty, girl.
Frederick J. and Laura Pettitt. boy.
William c. and Lena NJ. Steele boy.
Dennis M and Maisie E. Oliver, boy.
Elw0ods and r. Susie F IMnaIs MlaSetf SoS Sos.
Robert I. and Velmah Kelso, boy.
Albert A. and Ethel T. Block. boy.
Charles G. and Jessie M. Sacrey. boy.
Alvia and Lille Videtto. boy.
John M. and Louise f. PrintZ. giri.
John J. and Ann L. Norris, girl;
Horace w. and Mary E, Pruitt. girl.
Theo' & Lillian Shaniro. eirl.
Sol S. and Rosa Smith, girl.
Wilmer w. and Helen G. stewart, girl.
John H. and Altha Miller. girl.
Henry and Carrie Wages. boy twins.
Charles and Mary Sellman. girl.
Eley and Shelley Ietenkim. boy.
Thaddeus and Rebecca Jones; girl.
chsries rL saG and r vioiet Hties Blair. boy. w
Lawrence and Louise Jackson. boy.
John and Ida NJ Shepperson. boy.
Charles and Blanche Dorsey. girl.
Nathan and Mary Marshall, boy.
Theo. and Lucy Banks girl.
Vincent and Josephine Young. girl
Lacey L. and Julia L. walker. boy.
Samuel and Grace Jackson. boy.
The Washington times., 1935-05-08

heat the whole house." said
Stephen.
1.-The furniture is as decrepit
as that carriage we rode in"
Hester called from the living
room. Look, the leg of this
chair is tied up with string"
II suppose they sent up lot
of stuff that had been dis
carded from some main sta.
tion," Stephen explained.
"Oh, it's all right" she an.
swered hastily, 81 can use it.
It will be fun fixing it up"
you're fine, Hester. I'm sure
you'll make it cozy. And you
know, think we could manu-.
facture some kind of fireplace
on that wall across from the
stove"
Nov I'll go see about the
oil" He kissed her.
I'll come, too," said Hester.
Look, here's a covered passage
way" They went together
along it.
Evidently it's the office. See,
here's where the construction
man worked. Now, I'll have to
co." Stephen kissed her again.
Hester walked slowly back
through the rooms, planning
what she would do. "T,he paint
is Clipped from the beds;
they'll have to be painted.
Chairs recovered. How odd,"
she thought, when it's fin
ished, there'll be no one ever
coming to see it. Just ourselves
How strange it seems!"
It was six months since Hes
ter and Stephen had alighted
from the droshky and crossed
the threshold of this house:
the threshold of opportunity it
had seemed to Hester then,
eager to prove herself equal
to the test the corporation was
putting her to. She had spent
the first weeks settling the
house, working with eager
haste, outraging Kin. who saw
all haste as defect.
Often, with her violin under
her chin, she stood between
fireplace and Russian stove,
playing the fire-muSic motif
from the Valkyrie. She and
fire-music, she and fire-pillar in
league against the conformity
of chairs. tables. bookcases
done in the Company pattern,
against the tanks leaning over
her, shadowing her, shadowing
Stephen, as they Swallowed her
house.
But one day, suddenly, all
this ceased to interest her.
Even the satisfaction she had
had at first in her courage to
accept such life lost it's zest.
For six months, for 26 weeks,
for 1872 days, she had watched
the sun march across the me
tallic sky.
Not to be escaped for one
moment. the thought of these
tanks. Stephen was the guard.
ian of their precious milan.
mable fluid. For six months
26 weeks-they had never been
away from the compound for
more than few hours. Even
then Stephen worried.
To Be Continued
Copyright. 1894. by Bobbs-Merren Co.
Distributed by King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1935-05-08
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

(This is sterilization of the Cosmopolitan produce
ton soon to be released by Warner Brothers.)
Stephen Chase, youthful and ambitious, is field man
in Manchuria for the American OIL Company When he
had devoted three to the cor he arranged for his
American Sweetheart.
But aOhe1 the time Lucy refused to go through
1Oth the marriage, the grounds that Stephen 0as mo0
a VeritGble stranger
Beeoldered Stephen arries the first girl he encount
in Yokohama 1Uho proves to be Hester Wentworth
1CkoSe father had Just died trip to China and Uho IS
nov alone in the vord The couple start housekeeping
in company hut IN Manch1a, but Stephen spends most
of his time travelling IN the cast MGnchrGn WaStes.
and sell cheap lamps to coolies, thus increasing the oil
output tremendously But during his travels he aConders
If he had done right By bringing Hester to this terrible
country eere she forced to be alone great part
of the time.
Stephen is informed that he is to open company sub
station in small to'On IN the interior of Manchurla
This means more loneliness for Hester.
The Washington times., 1935-05-08
''Oil for the Lamps Of China
Western Life, Love Clash With
Ancient Ways of the
ar East

IThis is sterilization of the Cosmopolitan production
soon to be shown at Warner Brothers Earle Thedter)
The Washington times., 1935-05-08

buC you ike III, uOAA yOu'
demanded Hester, patting him
on the shoulder.
eyes," said Stephen. "Some-
thing a little my own, and it's
nice to think I'll be at home"
II wonder what our house
will be like"
"You mustn't expect much"
he answered hastily. 1T was
originally built for the con-
struction mans use while he
was putting up the tanks"
I'm not expecting much. I'm
only wondering. I'm prepared
for anything" Hester spoke
proudly. feeling herself equal to
any test.
1.-THE most important thing I
have to do is to increase the
percentage Of our business"
Stephen went on. There's
free lance there, a man named
Blodgett, who buys his oil from
the British company, selling it
as he can. He's taken a great
deal of business away from the
company. He's half British,
half Chinese, and he under
stands the tactics of both. I'll
have to- work hard to win over
him.
Here comes Kim" said
Stephen. "By heck, he's got a
big family. I didn't know it.
He'd always kept it dark. He
asked permission to bring his
son, but he said nothing Of the
others. They're girls-of course,
he doesn't count them"
He felt again that Kin had
put something over on him. but
there was nothing to do about
1t.
"Get in" he cried gaily, lead
ing Hester to the cleanest Of
the droshkies, and motioning
Kin into another.
Soon they were out on the
plain. els our house very far
away?" she asked. She had
thought, until now. that the
house was in the city.
1.-TWO miles or more. I sup
posed you knew that, when
told you it was in the COM
pound with the tanks. Tanks
are always off away from the
cities"
The New House
At Kin's call a caretaker
opened to them, thrusting into
Stephens hands bills of lading
that brought wildly to his
mind the immediacy of his
duties. The oil had arrived to
fill the new tanks. Even now
cars we're being shunted on to
the siding at the back of the
compound, the caretaker told
him.
Hester. I'll go with you
around the house, then I've
got to get busy. They're wait
ing now to pump"
What a funny housed" said
Hester. cts like a canary's
cage with it's four.sided roof,
and its verandas. It's just
about as big, too."
Together they entered the
house, passing through the four
rooms, each of the same size,
each a quarter of the tiny
dwelling.
Whats this pillar in the
center?"
"The Russian stove. It will
The Washington times., 1935-05-08
NOW READ ON
CHAPTER IS

CHAPTER IS
They going north to their station Hour after
hour Hesters thoughts back but Stephen mind ran
ahead of him, trying to drag Hester's with it,
1--WE got something Of problem on my hands he told
her. 1.-THE agent in this territory isn't going to like it to
have white man over him. and that's what amounts to-
I've got to handle it so he won't lose face"
The Washington times., 1935-05-08

scud skorry explained to De Cana and the
others, II amt goin' to be no pirate, no more'n
you-all, but can't that rascal Pedro struttin'
aroun' heah shown his strenth, without natch1n'
up with im!" He signed no articles.
The Washington times., 1935-05-08

On the fourth day after the capture Of the Good
Hope the lookout Of the Royal James reported land
ahead. Captain Bonnet, who was giving lesson
in fencing to Scud Skorry, paused to remark, your
own Georgia, believe, Skorry."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
WFBM (123O) Indianapolis

indianapolis Power and Light Company
P; NJ.
4t: :9g B'deyy, a md Neum5Ier CCBs).
4:30-Tea Time tunes
5:00-Santa Claus.
5I5-Bohemians
5:45-Bohemians
6.00-RecoVery speaker
6.05-Studio program.
6:l5-Lazy Dan lCBSy.
6,45-NeWs.
7:oooo-Red Horse Tavern CcBs,.
I.30-BroadWay Varieties Chs
300 hollywood Hotel CCBSj.
g;00-Champions fCBSD
9:30-March of Time tCBS),
9:45-HollyWood Low-Down
i0:00-Myrt and Marge (CBS).
l0:3o-Louie Lowe orchestra
ll:00-Atop the Indiana roof
II :30-Frank Daley orchestra (CBs)
42:Oo-Mldnight-Sign off.
SATURDAY
6:3o-Chuck Wagon.
6:95-Early Birds.
8:00-BandWagon (CBS).
6.45-NeWs.
9:O0-Mellow Moments ,CBs.
9I5-Bill and Ginger tCBSJ.
9:30-Let's Pretend tCBSJ.
lo:o0-Block's Juniors
iI:QG9-Colgate University Gee Club CCBSl
- .do-Jlm Fettls orchestra lCBSl
II .50-George Halls orchestra (CBS).
12:0o-Noon-Farm circle.
12:30-NeWs
l2:45-Midday Meditation.
I:o00O-Al Roth's syncopators (CBS).
!:30-Tito GUITAR ,CBS),
1;45-Oleanders (CBSl.
2:00-DoWn by Herman's (CBSD.
2:SO-American Choral ensemble CCBs).
3:00-Motor City Melodies (CBS).
3:30-Orientale CCBS)
S'45-Cornell University Glee Club (CBsy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
Best Short Waves

SCHENECTADY, S o. m.-Spanish
program. W2XAF. 3l.4 m. $3.50
kcJ.
BERLIN, 7:30 p. n.-Folk song duets.
DUG, 49.8 m. 1920 kc.J.
TORONTO. g D. m.-Up-to-the-Min-
ute. CRCX. 49.2 m. 5000 kc).
LONDON, $40 p. NAN Old English
Pastorale Csc, 3l.3 m. $3.50
kc J..
PITTSBURGH, 1870 D. m.-DX Club.
W8XK. 48.5 m. (614O kcJ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
Radio High Spots

Jessica Dragoret soprano soloist OF
the corcert program. is to sing Friml
And I Still Love You" Micaela's aria
from Carmen" and Drigos "Serenade"
during the broadcasts tonight over an
NBC- WEAF' network at 7. Rosario Bour-
don is to direct the orchestra.
Friday the 18th holds no terrors for
Eleanor Powell, the singing and dancing
star Of the Flying Red Horse Tavern"
and Freddie Richs orchestra. Rich
will conduct a Lucky" medley. includ-
ing This Is My Lucky Day." MY
Lucky Star" for EIeanor's special de-
location during the Tavern" broad
cast tonight from TO 730 over WFBM
and the Columbia network
DR.. J. B Jock" SutheI.an head foot
ball coach at the University of Pittsburgh
IS to be the guest speaker on the College
Prom tonight at 730 over WLW and an
NBC network
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
APPLE HAS M0NU MEN
Tribute Paid To First Baldwin by
Massachusetts Town.

WILMINGTON, Mass, Dec. 13.--
This town has a monument to an
apple. The marble monument has
a granite apple on top, and informs
the sightseer that on an adjoining
farm was grown the first Baldwin
apple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
TODAY

NBC-wJZ
Otto Thurns orch.
Singing dy+
Little Orphan Annie
Animal News Club
Mary Small
Press Radio news
The Characters
Lowell Thomas+
National Defense
Capt. Tim Healv
Lum and Abner+
Dangerous ParadiseT
Irene Rich
College Prom+
Bea utv Box Theaters
Beauty Box Theater+
Nickelodeon
The Other Americans
Dorothy Lamour
Ink Spots
Emil Colemans orch.
Shandor
Billy LOSERS orch.
&c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
Tonight's Radio Tour
NETWORK OFFERING

63o-Lum and Abner tNBCl.
e:45-Dangerous Paradise (NBC).
7oo-Hot Dates in History.
7I5-SinginE Sam.
7:30-Red Nichols orchestra. Ruth Citing
tNBCl.
soo-Waltz Time, Frank Mum. tenor
tNBC).
530-Music Box hour Mutual
q.C0-First Nighter tNBC)
930-The Other Americas (NBC).
l000-Eews room
l0l5-Blly ShaWs orchestra
10 30-BeauJy Box Theater lNBCl.
li.30-Moon River.
II 00-Clyde Trask's orchestra.
A NJ.
II l5-Jan CAREERS orchestra Mutual
l2.30-Joe Sanders orchestra Mutual
y 45-Art Jarretts orchestra.
l.00-Slgn of.
SATURDAY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13

COLUMBIA
Bailey and Neumiller"
Jack ArmstronE+
Og. Son of Fret
Buddy Clark
Bobby Benson+
Press Radio news+
Blue Flames+
Editing the Nevs+
Eduordo Varzos@
Lazy DAM
Lazy DAM
Boake Carter+
Red Horse Tavern"
Broadway Varieties"
Hollywood Hotel-*
HOLLYWOOD Hotel*+
Richard Him hers orch. -
March of Time-%
Myrt and Marge"
Louis Armstrong; orch.+
Dick Gardeners orch.+
Ted Fiorito's orch.+
Frank Dailey's orch.**
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13

6:l5-Rise and Shine
6:30-Morning devotions
6.45-Nevs flashes.
7o0-Spareribs tNBCl.
7.15-Music by Divaro.
Z 3o-Cheerio tNBCl
800--Joe Emerson. hymns
6i5-Aunt Mary. child training talk
s 30-Rhythm testers
8 45-The Vass Family fNBCl.
9 00-Vi-ginians. quartet
9,l5-The BanIoleerS NBCl.
930-Marie De Vile tNBCl.
45-Llvestock reports.
55-News flashes.
10 .0O-Ohio Federation Of Music Clubs.
10t5-NorSemen. male quartet (NBC}
10 ,30-MeXican Marlmba orchestra tNBCl
II 00-LunCheon Dance period.
II .l5-Meat Curing Time.
II :20-NewS and financial notes.
II :30-LlveStock reports.
II :35-Farm and Home hour (NBC).
P M
l2;30-Painted Dreams (MutuaU.
IL .+5-To be announced.
30-ROVal York Hotel orchestra (NBC1