davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-17
Neville Returns From
Funeral of Brother

Percy G. Neville returned to Plen
tywood Saturday from Whitefish
where he spent several weeks, called
there by the illness and death of his
brother, J. D. Neville, attorney ant
business man of that community.
Services were held at st. Charles
Catholic church at that place, and
YVES filled to capacity by persons
from all over the country.
The Rev. Father O'Shea, pastor OF
| st. Charles church, celebrated reQui
EN- high mass. The choir sang. Six
| fourth degree Knights Of Columbus
| acted as a guard of honor.
Members Of the Flathead Bar as
ISOLATION who served as honorary
| pallbearers attended in a body
Members of the National Council OF
Catholic Women. of which Mrs. Ne
Vile is president, members of st,
Charles Altar society and members
Of the American Legion auxiliary al
so attended In a body. There vas a
group OF sisters from st. Matthews
school at Kalispell in attendance.
III for 10 Years
Mr.. Neville suffered for 10 years,
gradually losing the use Of his limbs.
Notwithstanding this, he attended
business and the day he died spent
the time at the district court in
Kalispell looking after legal affairs.
Joseph D. Neville vas born in
Manitoba, Canada, Aug. 81, 1887,
both his parents having been born
in Ontario. He continued to reside
in Manitoba during the early years
of his education. He studied tele-
graphy and became an operator on
the Canadian Pacific.
Later he was with the Northern
Pacific and Great Northern railroads.
AS a telegraph operator and ticket
agent he resided at Moorhead, Mimi,
and Fargo, N. D. In 1911 he was
made city ticket agent for the Chi
a e & Northwestern railway at
Minneapolis and, with government
control of railroads, was appointed
chief clerk in the consolidated tick
ct office at Minneapolis.
In the meantime he had taken up
the study of law, attending the st.
Paul College Of Law, from which he
was graduated with the class of 1917
with the degree OF bachelor of laws.
He continued his work in the rail-
way service until 1919, when he be-
gan the practice of law at ST. Paul.
His health failing, and having a
brother In business at Whitefish, he
decided to come here and open a gen.
eral law practice. From July, 1925,
to May, 1928, he was city attorney
for Whitefish and again served In
the same capacity under the admin
istration Of DR.. 0. A. Britell from
1880 until 1884.
Survivors Named
Mr.. and Mrs. Neville became ad
municants of the Catholic church.
He was a fourth degree member OF
the knights Of Columbus, retaining
his membership at st. Paul. He was
a member OF the Flathead Bar asso-
citation and the Montana State Bal
association. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Lucy E. Neville; two
daughters Margaret Virginia and
Jean Patricia; a sister, Mrs. John o.
Conner, OF Saskatoon, Sask., and
three brothers, Attorney Allen f. Ne
Vile and DR.. John D. Neville, both OF
Canada, and Percy G. Neville OF
PlentywoOd.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-17
Credit Association
Continued from page One)

capital which the Northeast Montana
Production Credit association needed
for starting business. Association
members share a key partnership In
%terest, however, by purchasing Glass
B voting stock In their association
at the rate Of n SIS share for each
500 borrowed.
This capital is not used for lend
Ing purposes, but is invested in gov
eminent securities which are depos-
tied as extra collateral with the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-17
goods for county buildings

goods Tor county Dulldlngs.
Concerning investigation OF the
matter, DR.. Butler said that he hat
been instructed " to take such actor
as is Necessary to compel any and al
counties to give whole hearted ana
honest cooperation"
IN order to punish laggard coun
ty officials. funds supplied through
the State Relief Commission will b.
withheld from counties failing In this
respect" the Administrator emphas
lied. Counties must offer the clos
est cooperation In order to m. "a
the maximum benefits OF the FERA
program"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-17
NAMED ON HONoh ROLL

The name OF Ivar Brekke OF An
telope apears on the quarterly honor
roll at the Montana State Normal
College, Dillon, which has been pub.
lished this week.
The quarterly honor roll is made
up of the names of all students who
have earned more than two grade
points per credit during the proceed.
ing quarter and the list for the aut-
umn quarter contained so names.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-17

Federal Intermediate Credit bank OF
Spokane. The association, however,
draws earnings upon the full amount
Of this capital investment, to suppe-
ment the income which 1t derives
from its loan volume.
1t Is intended that ultimately the
association will be owned entirely by
its borrowers, but until that time
the Production Credit corporation ex-
ercises general supervision.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-17
MYSTERioUSLY WOUNDED

Baltimore-Miss Katherine Bris-
coe. 80. was ~mysteriously wounded
when she went to the cellar OF her
home to put coal in the furnace and
the opinion Is expressed that she
was struck by an exploding frag.
ment from the furnace.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-17
GAS EXPLOSION

Seminole, Okla--An accumulation
Of gas is believed to have caused an
explosion which wrecked the munich
pal building. killing one and .njIring
several others.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-17
PILOT GIVES Al ARM

Clearville, Ont.-An unknown air
plane pilot flew low over this village
to war; inhabitants of a fire which
was destroying a two-story home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
RAINBOW GROUP
WILL CONVENE
IN CITY June 8
Veterans of Famed War
Division to Hold Meeting
Here.

The annual state convention OF
the RAINBOW Division Veterans
Association VIII be held Saturday,
June 2. in the Washington. Lieut..
Col II. Weir Cook Will be the prin-
cipal speaker az the meeting.
Nearly zoo veterans are expected
TO attqd the convention.
Members OF the various conven-
ton committees have been an
nounced by Paul Rhoadarmer. In
dianapolis chapter president. The
committees are
General Convention Committee
Harmon w. Young. chairman:
Ralph AIiley, Shelbyville: A. N
Trcntmau. Fort Wayne. Leon
Rogers. Bloomington: Linn Kidd
Brazil, Harry P. Schultz, Lafayette,
Frank Hebe, COnnersville. Ed
Huber. Seymour. and Emmett
Armstrong. Noblesville.
Distinguished Guests - Howard
Maxwell. indianapolis. chairman;
Mai Gen. Robert II. Tyndal. midi
annapolis. Earl NJ. Seftor,, 6erson;
Austin Seward. Bloomington. Royal
Chngler. Lafayette: Paul RhOadar-
mer and Sidney Miller, Indianap-
oils
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Baker. chair
man: Cullen Barnes. Seymour; Roy
Whitesell, Lafayette: Paul Dan
nacher. Connersville. J. K. Vance
and Jim Veach Of Indianapolis.
PubiCity-Audley Durham. In
dianapolis: Robert A Hall. Bloom
ington: Carter Bowser. Fl. Wayne;
Flyod Sense. Lafayette; Roy Moon,
Shelbyville
Banquet 49, Charles Broadhead.
chairman: Vaughn Cook. Phil
Lewis, Ed Mooney and Orville
RObinette, Indianapolis.
Reunions-Ed Cook, Indianap-
oils: Lance Kell. Bloomington;
Frank Heinzman. NobleSville: B. c.
Young. Lafayette; L. H. Murphey,
Shelbyville.
Finance-Garrett Olds, chair
man; Oryille Drake. Story Larkin,
Lee Hotel. Elmer Sherwood
Reception Gen. r. Pop Bur
ling,on, Attica. chairman; Sidney
Miller. indianapolis: Mai. Gen.
Robert II Tyndall. indianapolis,
ROY c. Fenters. Attica Ed Whita-
ker. Gil Inman. and Walter Evans,
all OF Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31

France herself is to blame for
the intellectual unrest of the COL
onies also Young Arabs, taught
IL French schools and colleges, or
who have lived in France, return
home with a working knowledge Of
Communism, and with full infor-
nation about Frances own troubles.
Such a man is DR.. Ben Djelloul,
product of French universities and
hospitals, fully acquainted with the
life of the French capital.
Every day when a passenger
vessel docks at Algiers, people on
board see the same phenomenon
a score Of hats, tossed overheard TO
float or sink as they please.
II is the symbolic gesture of the
young Mohammedan. casting OF the
signs of Western civilization, and
preparing TO wear the fez again
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
u. S. VACANCIES LISTED
Civil Service Tests to BE Held for
Aircraft Mechanics.

Announcement was made today of
three openings in the United States
civil service for aircraft mechanics
and helpers at salaries scaling from
$4,000 to 1920 a year. Closing date
on applying for jobs is June II. In
formation can be obtained at Room
421 Federal Building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
FRENCH LOSING
HOLD ON GREAT
AFRICAN EMPIRE
Frequent Disorders Herald
Open Revolt by Wild
Tribes, Is Hint.
BY MORRIS GILBERT
NEA Service stan Writer

PARIS, May 31.-Frances great
colonial empire of North Africa,
with its vast territory and its hum
dred million inhabitants, is in grave
danger.
Fires of unrest, smoldering for
months, perhaps years, have sud-
denly burst into sporadic flame, and
qualified observers do not hesitate
here to give harsh warning to the
government that the actual loss of
this great emi-continent is quite
possible.
There are three chief causes for
unrest, each more serious than the
other. First is the economic crisis
which has stricken the huge land,
bringing the scourges of unemploy-
ment, of unsold and rotting grain
and fruit, of unstable wine, of semi
famine to hordes Of native tribes
men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
BY JOHN THOMPSON

IN many cases the height of
Il mans career is marked by the
painting Of his portrait by some
celebrated artist.
Notwithstanding the fact that
GeCr Buck. who recently cele-
brated his 25th anniversary as
principal of Shortridge Hig h
School, had his portrait painted by
well-known Marie Goth, Mr..
Bucks career has been far too
consistently impressive to reach a
spectacular climax.
Without flash or furry he has
ruled long and wisely and the flu
ture, based on so meritCrious a
past. can hold nothing but sue
cess for such a man.
The portrait. done in oil. was
presented to the school recently at
an all-school meeting. The Short
ridge Fine Arts Association. an or
ganization within the school which
sponsors the buying of objects
darts for the school rooms and
halls. financed the project.
Miss Goth has done remarkably
we'll with the portrait. The COL
Oring, the simplicity of background
and yet an honest following of
factual details. give to the paint
ing an aura of pictorial as well
as artistic reality.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
GASOLINE TAX RECEIPTS
SHOW HUGE INCREASE
Revenues Up S656,524 for First Five
Months i'm Indiana.

A gasoline tax collection increase
of S656. 52492 has been realized dur
ing the first five months of this
year, according TO the report OF
Lawrence F. Sullivan, state auditor.
Mrs. Sullivan also announced that
the gasoline tax department has col
lected $4,000 in delinquent taxes
since Dec. l, 1884. Collection of the
tax, handling of refunds and other
work of the depart -ent has been
conducted at a cost of only four
tenths of I per cent. he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
suffers Broken Knee Can

Miss Winifred Hall %. Of 100 E.
21st-St, suffered a broken knee cap
and the loss Of two teeth when
an auto in which she was riding
was in a collision with a taXiCab or
Fall Creek-blvd. near 32d-st yester-
day afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
Dental Office Is Robbed

Sneak thieves stole a watch, four
fraternal emblems and dental gold.
all valued at $50, FROM the dental
office of DR.. Charles E. Arnold.
54l2ls e. Westinghouse. last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
THE work of pupils in the Sat

THE work of pupils in the Sat
urday Art Appreciation classes
of the John Heron Art School,
will be shown in Sculpture Court
from June l to June 8. These
pupils were given scholarships in
January and were selected from a
large group of applicants in the
Junior High School department
of the indianapolis public schools.
THE Art Association of Indian
Il apolis has just published the
John Heron Art School catalog
for the winter school term.
The booklet contains a calendar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31

of the events for the school year,
a history of the school and mu-
scum, lists of the courses offered
with their respective teachers,
and a very interesting collection
of reproductions of work done by
Heron pupils. Several depart
ments are represented in the re-
productions, including advanced
composition, life painting, mural
painting and architecture, lie
drawing, composition, still life and
head painting, sculpture, and COM
mercial art.
y. CURRY BONN, prominent
~ and popular Indiana artist,
will open an exhibition of his work
at the H. Lieber Co. galleries
Monday. The show will include
mostly oil landscapes and few
flower paintings. Art patrons will
welcome a chance to see Mr..
Bohm'S show because of interest
shown in his entries in the re-
cent John Heron Indiana Artists
Exhibition.
The exhibit of work done by
students of Paul BEEN will con-
tinue another week at the Lyman
Brothers galleries.
One week from Monday, Ly-
mans will open a showing of
water colors done in the modern
mode by r. F. Sortomme, an am
bilious artist from Vernon, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-20
Tonight's Radio Tour
NETWORK OFFERING
TODAY

TODAY
NBC-WJZ
Christmas Greetings
singing Lady,
little Orphan Annie4
Animal News Club
Mary Small
Press Radio news
The Characters
lowell ThomasT
James Hamilton
Capt. Tim Healy
Lum and AbnerT
Dangerous Para disef
Irene Rich
College PromF
Beauty Box TheaterF
Beauty Box Theater*
Nickelodeon
other America ms"
Dorothy La mour
Emil Coleman's orch.
Shandor
George Du Tvs orch.
BE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-20

mately 700 children, w. E. Paul.
aerie president. announces.
The party is for members and
their families. D. r. Sturgeon is
general chairman. assisted by
Robert G.. Amick and Marion Har-
bison.
Committee chairmcn include the
following:
Music and entertainment, Ed
Bannon; toys. Mrs. Myrtle Camden
candy and oranges, Richard Berry;
toy distribution, Charles Armstrong;
tree and decoration. Mrs. Edna
Agan; ticket distribution, Mrs. Lu-
ellie Davidson and James Butler;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-20

finance, j. r. Honeycutt: entertain
ment, Edwin Burch; door, Roy
Agan; floor, Mrs. Gertrude Eversole;
prize and donations, Frank l..
Buchanan: reception, j. Pierce
Cummings.
Donors of cash and merchandise
for the party and for distribution
to needy families are as follows:
William H Grady, Edward Hyatt,
George Scheible, Women's Auxiliary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-20
DEC. 20, 1895

DR.. j. ]. Briggs. Tony Kosky, Ear
nest Fuerst. Walter Johnson. Carl
Barlow, Len Jones, Herman Mon
ringer. w. E. Paul. James Schaef-
fer. Alvin Eischoff. Sam Ely, Jack
Sinclair, Ralph Honeycutt, James
Coniff. Harry Moore, Sylvan Bar
Der, DR.. Robert G. Dryer, Memo
Barr. D. r. Sturgeon. T. v. Lavery.
Joseph P. Dorsey, Larry Coffee. D.
G.. Lucas. Mr.. Cummings, Edward
Kohlhepp and Florence Bells.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-20

6:l5-Rise and shine
6.30-Morning Devotions.
6.45-News flashes
7.00-Spareribs (NBC).
T:l5-Divano trio.
7,30-Cheerio fNBCb.
6:00-Hymns of All Churches.
6:i5-Aunt Mary
S.30-Rhythm testers
8;45-The Vass Family (NBCl.
9:00-The Virginians.
9.l@Bantoleers tNBCl.
9.36-Marie deVille, songs fNBC).
945-Llvestock reports.
955-News flashes
l0:00-Ohio Federation of Music clubs.
l0:l2-The Norsemen. quartet tNBCl.
l0:30-Mexican Marimba orchestra iNBC)
II :00-Ohlo Federation Woinens Clubs.
ll:15-Meat Curing Time.
II .20-NeWs and financial notes.
II 30-National Farm and Home houl
P NJ
Y 30-Painted Dreams Mutual
II 45-Art Jarrett's orchestra tMutuaD,
d90-Words and Music (NBCl
53O-Billy Biset's orchestra (NBC).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-20

5:30-Top o. the Morning.
b.OO-Famlly PRAYER period (Mntnan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-20
EAGLES GIVING
HOLIDAY PARTY
MONDAY NIGHT
Members and Families to
Attend Celebration in
Temple.

Christmas party of indianapolis
Eagles aerie is to be held Monday
mght at the lodge temple, 40 w.
Vermont-st. Toys, candy and fruit
are to be distributed to approx
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-20
SATURDAY
TONIGHTs' BEST SELECTIONS

TONIGHTS' BEST SELECTIONS
6:30-Edwin C. Hill (NBCl WEAF
Lum and Abner (NBC) WIZ.
7:Oo-Je sica Drsgonette CNBC)
WEAF.
Irene Rich fNBC) WIZ.
Red Horse Tavern (CBS).
7:30-College Prom CNBC).
Broadway Varieties (CBS).
8:00-Waltz Time fNBC).
Hollywood Hotel (CBS).
900-FirSt Nighter (NBCl.
Richard Himbers orchestra
tCBS).
9:30-Mills Brothers (NBCl.
March of Time (CBS).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-20

e00-Amos m Andy (NBC).
6:l9-Jeannine and Paul Pearsons or
chestra Mutual
6;30-Lum and Abner tNBCl,
645-Dangerous Paradise tNBC).
7;00-Hot Dates in History
7:l5-Sineinp Sam
1:30-Red Nichols orchestra fNBC).
8;OO-Frank Mum, tenor. and Abe
Lyman'S orchestra fNBC),
8:30-Music Box hour Mutual
9;00-Flrst Nighter (NBC)
,9:30-The Other Americas (NBC).
l0:00-Newsroom.
l0:l5-Billy Shaw'S orchestra
10 3e-Beauty Box Theater (NBC,
II :30-Moon River
II -Midnight-Clvde Trssk,s orchostro
A. M ~
l2:I5-Jan CARRIERS orchestra (MutuaD.
!2:50-Joe Sanders orchestra Mutual
Y :49-Art Jarrett'S orchestra.
1;o0-Sigr off.
A. M
5:30-Top o. the Morning
o'oo-Famlly Prayer period Mutual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-20
Best Short Waves

ROME-5 p. m.-Concerto Varlato
from Turin. PRO, 31.1 m. 1886
kc.j.
LONDON-5:55 p. m.-Passing of
the Manchester Ship Canal bill,
CSC, 31.3 m. 1880 kc.}.
BERLIN-6:30 p. M" Scheherazade.
orchestra concert. DUO, 498
m. 1920 kc.J
CARACAS. Venezuela-a30 o. M
Grand opera selections. YV2RC,
1890 kc.)
PITTSBURGH-11 D. m.-DX Club.
488 m. (6140 kc.),
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-20
Radio High Spots

Workers Education" is to be the sub
jet of talk which Spencer Miller, Jr..
of America is to deliver on the tenth and
final program of the Labor Speaks
series to be heard over the WABC-Co-
lumbia network this evening from o:4o
TO s.
gala Christmas party will be given
on the Flying Red Horse Tavern"
broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia
network tonight from to 1870. Eleanor
Powell, Osgood Perkins, Freddie Rich
and his orchestra, the Tavern Singers
and the Four Red Horsemen will par
ticipate in the celebration.
Bachs ave Maria" sung by Carmea
Broadway Varieties" over wFBM and
the Columbia network tonight from 1:30
to 8. Oscar Shaw and Elizabeth LennoX
from the new operetta. May Wine and
with the mixed chorus will present the
Broadway Melody"
with tn Fra Frank Mum, tenor; Abe Lyman S
orchestra and the Manhattan chorus on
o Rs W WV a Tns an pESH sG neT 9sn'
The Vladimir selinsky quartet only
q It's TYP a psyqg on his
program last June. is to make a return
appearance with Himber and his Cham
pions. broadcasting over WFBM and the
Columbia network tonight from to $50.
Marlene Dietrich and Gary Cooper, two
of the screens most outstanding stars,
are to preview scenes from their new
picture. 'Desire." as Dick Powelrs guests
on the Hollywood Hotel program over
WF'BM and the Columbia network tonight,
from to p. m.
case with novel twist in the
eternal triangle is to be tried in the
Court of Human Relations tonight, at
$3.50, over an NBC-WEAF network. The
title Of the case is II Threw Myself at
Him."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-20
SATURDAY

A NJ
6:30-Mornng devotions.
6.45-Reville
1:00-Musical clock
S:45-Mary Bakers reviews
g;oQ-Press Radio news tNBCl.
s.O5-Vaughn DeLeath (NBCl
y;l5-The Banjoleers (NBCl
9:30-Nicholas Mathav's nrcbcstrs ,Npc,,
i0:0o-Our American Schools (NBCl.
.l5-Norsemen Quartette lNBCl
~ 50-Mexican Marimba orchestra (NBC)
.00-Ho-Po-Ne Safety club
!i:50-Pive Hours Back lNBC).
tNBCI.
12.30-Ideal reporter.
12.25-Ideal Reporter
lz'so-Metropolitan Opera Co. fNBC).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-20
WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
TODAY.

Indianapolis Power and Light COmpan,
TODAY.
4.00-Batley and Neumilier (CBS),
4.l5-John Hale tCBSJ.
4.y0-Tea Time tunes.
5;00-Santa Claus
5;l5-Bohemians.
5:3o-Butler University program.
5:45-Bohemians
6,00-RecoVery speaker.
6;05-Studio program
6;l5-Lazy Dan (CBS).
b:45-NeWs
1:00-Red Horse Tavern tCBS)
1;30-BroadWay Varieties fCBSl.
S.00-Hollywood Hotel tCBSJ.
9;00-Champions CHS
9:30-March OF Time tCBS),
g45-EOlyWood Low down
l0.00-Myrt and Marge CCBS).
l0:1S-News
10.30-Louie Lowe orchestra
ll;00-Atop the Indiana Roof
ll.30-Wll Osborns orchestra fCBS)
l2:O0-Midnight-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-20
COLUMBIA

COLUMBIA
Bailey and NeumiIler@s
Jack Armstrong;
Og. Son Of Fret
Editing the News
Nazar Kurkdjie
Press Radios
Blue Flames+
Education Bureau+
Eduordo NarZos%
Lazy Dams
Lazy Dams
Boake Carter+
Red Horse Tavern%*
Broa dway Varieties%%
Hollywood HOTELS
Hollywood HOTELS
Richard Himber's oreh.f'
March of Time++
Myrt and Marge*$
Dick Gardeners orch.F*
Ted Fiorito's ORCH.
viii Osborn's orch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-20
WIRE (14OO) IndlanapoIi,

WINE kltUUJ lHutdIldDDllS
indianapolis Btoadcastinz Incl
NJ.
4:o0-Al Pearce and his gang tNBCl
S;30-TubeTculosis Association speaker
4.55-Dance Band revue
445-Clara La n En- tNBC).
300-Flyinr Time lNBCi
Pisa Rose Room Melody.
5t20-HapJy Long
5:30-Press Radio news fNBCl.
3.33-Lee Goroons orchestra tNBC).
5:4o-Sons of the Pioneers
b:0O-The Shultz Family.
5l5-Uncle Ezra's radio station tNBCI.
6:30-Sport Slants
6;45-Stranee AS II Seems
1;o0-Irene Rich tNBCj.
zI5-Mellow fellows
I;3o-The Master Mind
s.0O-Beauty Box Theater fNBCl.
s.O0-Musical moments.
s:l5-Basonology.
9.2O-Christmas Carols
.s;3n-The Other Americans (NBCl.
iu.o0-George r. Holmes tNBCj.
l0l5-Dean Brothers
i0.20-Leonard Keller's orchestra fNBCl
iU.sU-Enric Madriguers's orchestra tNBC
ii:9o-Leon Belascos orchestra tNBCi
~ .50-Lulgi Romsnelis orchestra tNBCI
Observation-Disclosures of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-20

WLW (700) Cincinnati
TODAY
P. M.
40O-Santa Claus
4l5-Jack Armstrong
430-Singing Lady iNBC).
445-Little Orphan Annie tNBC).
5.00-Old Fashioned Girl.
5:l5-Drama and talk.
520-Evening concert.
530-Bob Newhall.
5.45-Lowell Thomas fNBC).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-20

P M.
i2.30-News.
l2.45-Midday Meditation.
LOCAL Roth's Syncopators tCBSl.
I.30-Tito Guizor CBSl.
I:45-Olenmbers.
2.O0-DoWn by Herman's tCBS).
2.30-American Choral ensemble ,CBSl
3:30-Orieptale CHS.
3.45-St Peters College Glee Club (CBSl