davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-18
7 ARRESTED IN
THEFTS PROBE
ARE SENTENCED
Pair to Serve Long Terms in
Prison for Part in Z
HoIdup.

Orville F. Biddle, "a, Anderson, and
Walter Mclaughlin, 81, Of 1901 w.
Westinghouse, today pleaded guilty
to robbery charges before Criminal
Judge Frank P. Baker and were
sentenced to from 10 to Is years in
the Indiana Reformatory.
The two we're arrested today in
connection with an alleged gang of
auto thieves. bandits and burglars.
Both men admitted holding up Emil
GasSert, 1901 S. Talbot-st, on the
night of February % and taking $50
from him.
They are the eighth and ninth
youths arrested in the investigation.
Earl Finchum, 20-year-old Ben
Davis High School basketball star,
who is said by police to have par
ticipated in a burglary and auto
theft with members of the gang, is
still at liberty, having been released
on his own recognizance by Grim
inal Judge Frank P. Baker.
Finchum'S bond was set at $4,000
by Municipal Judge Dewey Myers in
a hearing before his court. Last
September, Finchum was released
on $500 bond by Judge Baker on
another criminal charge. These
charges have never been heard in
Criminal Court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-18
Dual Purpose, Says Gerard
lCopyriFht. 1875. by U7l'ed Press

Copyright. 1885. BY U7ited Press
NEW YORK, March 18.-FOrmer
Ambassador James W. Gerard said
today that Adolf Hitler's conscrip-
ton OF a new army has a dual pur-
pose.
II vii satisfy the newly aroused
nstionalistic spirit Of his people; 1t
will provide a partial solution Of the
unemployment problem
In an interview with the United
Press. he former ambassador said
that the move 10 multiply the ranks
Of Germany's army. in violation Of
the military clauses Of the Yer
sailles Treaty was a very crafty
action"
Hitler" he declared. will thus
place in the army some 100000
Young men who otherwise would
have to be taken care of in some
other way. by public works, dole
or some other manner
Left unemployed. this great body
OF youth might become a menace to
his regime. Enrolled in the army,
they will receive the excellent
Reichswehr training and become pill
lars Of the state"
Hitler will not have TO pay them
as much in the army as he would
under a public works program, he
pointed out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-18
LEGION MARKS
18TH Birthday;
DRIVE PUSHED
Federal Post and Two City
Business Firms Exceed
Their Quota.

Twelfth district American Le-
gionnaires today continued their
membership drive in which yester-
day one Legion post and two busi-
ness firms exceeded their quotas.
The drive was launched Saturday
following ceremonies marking the
sixteenth anniversary of the found
ing of the American Legion in the
Cirque de Paris.
Members of the Legion, the
Women's Auxiliary and the Ameri-
can war Mothers took part in
simple, solemn program at the
cenotaph in the sunken gardens ad-
joining the Legion's national head
quarters.
There the veterans placed wreaths
about the granite tomb.
The district effort to reach 1000
members was Endorsed by John E.
Smith, Central Labor Union presi-
dent.
Federal Post So. commanded by
Hannibal H. Peabody, yesterday
completed its quota by reporting 1l2
members. At the same time it was
reported the William Lilly Paint Co.
and Horace F. wood Auto Livery
had signed up all eligibles.
Saturday nights birthday program
included a nationwide radio broad
cast in which Frank N. Belgrano,
national commander, and other ma
tional Legion officials participated.
Membership campaign head
quarters at the K. of P. building
was thronged for the broadcast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-18
JUDGE NAMES
RECEIVER FOR
MORLEY FIRM
State Wins Legal SkirmiSh
in Alleged Bucket
Shop Case.

The state won legal SkirmiSh to-
day with Andrew Jacobs, attorney
for six investment statesmen arrest
ed Thursday in a raid on the c. j.
Morley Co., 8O3 Merchants Bank
building, when Superior Judge Her
bert E. Wilson appointed receiver
for the company.
counting was filed by Elmer Lumley,
lib st. PeterS-st, who charged that
he had purchased stock to the
amount of $1173 from the firm, Civ
ing as collateral Fletcher-av Saw
ingS and Loan Association stock
valued at $500. This $500 stock was
wrongfully sold and transferred, Mr..
Lumley charged.
Judge Wilson appointed George
Palmer, an attorney with Offices at
1914 Merchants Bank building, as
receiver after Fletcher S. Hubbard
Better Business Bureau inveStiga-
tor, filed an affidavit stating that
the investment firm was obligated to
the extent of $37, 900 worth of stocks
to its clients.
Meanwhile Mr.. Jacobs had filed
in Superior Court Two a restrain
ing order and an order for Prose-
cutor Herbert M. Spencer to pro-
duce the firms records. The case
was set for this afternoon.
Mr.. Jacobs said that he would
probably file plea asking that
the receiver be set aside.
Those under arrest are William
j. Stevenson, Denver, Colo; o. T.
Anderson, James Vincent, Joseph
Forlane, Robert HaineS, and j. M.
Vonbrack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-18

grips with the devil.
Last night, Betty was in Anderson
TO combat the forces Of evil, but she
said every one was so excited about
the high school there winning the
state basketball championship that
the whole town had an Armistice
Day atmosphere" and there was
some doubt" as TO the number of
souls saved.
In a series of "one-right stands"
in the Hoosier state, Betty, who
breaches tonight at the First Bap-
fist Church. 4O1 N. Meridian-st. will
make no effort to become a re-
former.
ITS none Of my affair what
people do" the girl-preacher said.
L merely hold out to them what is
right. If they want it they'll accept
it. If they don't-well."
Mama" Weakland, who with
'Preacher-Daddy" J. Roy Weak
land. and 15-year-old Dorothy
Weakland, a violinist sister. are
here with Betty, allowed that the
has too much COM
mon sense to attempt any reform
ing.
Its better to make people white
than to whitewash them" Betty in
sisted.
The Rev. DR.. Weakland conducts
the services. Mama" Weakland
plays the piano and sister Dorothy
sings with Betty when Betty isn't
preaching.
Betty, who has spoken to 100000
persons since she started evangeliStic
preaching in FL Centre, Cal, would
not say card playing or dancing or
such goings on are sinful. She fell
back always. when asked such
pointed questions, on: I'm not
reformer."
In addition to preaching, Betty,
who lives in Cleveland, likes SWIM
ming. tennis. aviation and other
sports. She did not forget to remove
her hat and adjust her brunette
hair. carefully, when a newspaper
photographer appeared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-18
WEST-POINTERS DIN
- Indiana Graduates Celebrate An
niverSary of Founding.

The l54th anniversary of the
founding of the United States Mil
itary Academy at West Point was
celebrated by ~ Indiana graduates
Saturday at a dinner in the Univer-
Sity Club rooms at the indianapolis
Athletic Club.
Speakers included Lieut.. Col. Cliff
ford Bluemel. class Of 1909. senior
member Of the group. and Lieut.. o.
P. Robinson, class Of 1884, junior
member.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-18
HISTORIC BIBLES ON
DISPLAY AT LIBRARY
Leaves Of 18th Century Manuscript
Included in Exhibit.

A Lenten display which is rOus-
ing much interest is the Bible ex-
hibit in the Indiana State Library.
The exhibit includes a Bible in
Chinese. an illustrated Chinese
testament. a large copy Of Luthers
German Bible published in 1864.
leaves OF an original Fifteenth CEN
fury illuminated manuscript and
pages from several Biblia Latina.
the earliest having been published
in 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-18
BRITAIN, JUMPY,
WILL CONSULT
WITH AMERICA
ForcefuI Note Sent Hitler by
London: S2O,OOO,OOO
More Is Asked.
Continued From Page One

land would preclude the probability
Of early action by the Reich.
A new general staff will be
created-if. in fact. II is not already
in exiStence-with three chieftains
over the respective naval, army and
air forces Of the Reich.
The three commanders Of the re-
Spective arms probably VIII be Karl
Fritsch. Admiral Erich Raeder and
Gen. Hermann GOerlng. Over
them. as chief OF staff. viii be Gen.
Werner Won BlOmberg, supreme
commander. under Hitler. of all the
Reich's fighting forces.
Exhaustive research" with fight
ing planes. heavy artillery. tanks
and submarines already has been
carried out. the United Press was
informed.
Reliable sources said that the
eventual German army Will average
between 100000 and 500 600. and
may reach the last figure. The
service period for cOnscrIpts viii be
one years intensive training.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-18
S1,379,064 SPENT ON
HIGHWAYS THIS YEAR
State Board Program Smaller Due to
Reduced L. s. Grant.

Expenditure of s1,379.064 on In
diana state highways since the first
of the year was reported today by
James d. Adams. State Highway
Commission chairman.
During February. work totaling al
most three-quarters of a million dol
lars was placed under contract by
the state department.
While the 1885 highway pro-
gram is smaller than in 1894, due to
the smaller grant of Federal funds,
1t will afford employment for hun
dreds of workmen in various sections
Of the state" Mr.. Adams said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-18
ROTARIANS TO HEAR
AUTHORITY ON BACH
Philadelphia Attorney to Speak at
Meeting Tomorrow.

The value Of music TO the modern
business man will be explained TO
members OF the Rotary Club to-
morrow by Henry S. Drinker Jr.,
Philadelphia attorney.
Mr.. Drinker. an authority on
Bach. is in indianapolis attending
the North Central Music Educators
Conference. which Is holding its
biennial session in indianapolis
next week. He is interested in en-
couraging amateurs to take active
part in playing and singing gooS
music.
The Detroit Junior Orchestra will
play during the luncheon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-18
INDIANA IN FIRST PLACE
1900 Cars Of Live stock Marketed
Comparatively in 1884.

Indiana is at the top OF the list
in percentage Of live stock mar
keted through cooperative chan
nels. according TO Lee r. Highlen.
director OF the Indiana Farm
Bureau live stock marketing de-
partment.
He pointed out that in 1884 more
than 1900 cars Of live stock were
marketed comparatively by state
live stock producers. These animals
had an approximate value OF $500
q car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-18
Hurried Farley Held

b. Tinted Press
WASHINGTON. March 18.-Ad-
minisTatiOn officials met hurriedly
today 70 begin shaping American
policy and attitude toward the Ger
man governments decision to scrap
the Versailles Treaty, and TO re-arm
immediately.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-18
DR.. STATION ELECTED
indianapolis Man New President of
Medical Fraternity.

DR.. Chester Stayton, indianapolis,
was elected state president of Phi
Beta Pi, medical fraternity, at a
meeting last week in the Hotel Lin
coin. other state officers elected by
the group are DR.. Roy Geider, vice
president, and DR.. Lester Bibler, sec
rotary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-18
FRATERNITY MEMBERS
WILL HONOR JURISTS
Law Group ArrangeS Luncheon for
Supreme Court Judges.

The five judges Of the Indiana
Supreme Court Will be hOnored to-
morrow az luncheon in the Wash
fngton by the indianapolis chapter
Of Sigma Delta Kappa law fratern-
ity.
Those who will attend are Chief
Justice Michael L. Fansler and
Judges Walter Treanor. James P.
Hughes. Curtis W. Roll and George
L. Tremain. Joseph E. Hartman.
alumni president, will have charge
Of the luncheon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-18
Legion Post Given Camp

William F. Collins, 4455 Washing
ton-blvd, has decided to Bruce P.
Robson Post, 1873, American Legion,
a summer recreation camp on Dia-
mond Point, Lake Freeman, north of
Monticello.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-18

Members Of Mystic Tie Lodge 39s.
Free and Accepted MasOns. who
have fathers or sons in the lodge
will be special guests at a dinner
to be held at the Masonic Temple at
s 30 on April /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-18
Dionne Home snowbound

~ Hifed Press
CALLANDER. Ontario. March Is.
This village. world-famous as the
home Of the Dionne quintuplets. was
snow bound today after wild March
weather piled deep drifts OF snow
across roads and blocked traffic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-18
Civil War veteran Honored

John B. Hennigar, 81, Civil War
veteran, can now boast of service in
another war since he was made an
honorary member of Lavelle-G osset
Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, last
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-18
Metal Trades Group to Meet

John c. Gall of Washington will
address the Indianapolis District
Branch of the National Metal
Trades Association here March 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-18
Youthful Preacher Who Has SCathed Forces of Devil
Before 100000 Persons Will Speak at First
BAPTIST Church Here

Pretty hayward
when Indianapolis today tell
to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-18
q. f. s. Meets Tomorrow

The Brookside Chapter, Order of
Eastern Star, will meet at tomor-
row night in its temple, 3117 E.
l0th-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-18

g 1888. LIGHT /. MYr,s TOBACCO Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-09

Of the dispute. This enabled the
Council to cast the necessary unan-
imous vote creating the commission.
At first glance it appeared that a
diplomatic miracle had occurred,
that Mussolini had backed down,
but a sober second thought made it
clear that Mussolin. had simply
agreed to receive new bids in re-
turn for not invading Ethiopia.
If Geneva could offer him more
than Eden or the three-power con-
ference, he might hold the eagles
Of the new Rome in leash.
There is little hope in Geneva
that Mussolinls apparent retreat
Will prove more than a strategic
one. The committee is not acting
under any provision providing for
sanctions against any member who
attacks a fellow member. Nor is
Italy committed in advance to &C
ceptance of its recommendations.
If those recommendations gave
Italy large economic concessions in
Ethiopia and provide for policing
of the country by an international
force in which Italian troops would
preponderate, Mussolini might for
swear war.
But the world has still to hear
how the ancient kingdom of Halle
Selassie might react to disposition
of its destiny by the Ethiopian
statesmen at Geneva.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-09
NAB SUSPECT AFTER
ATTEMPTED H0LDUP
Union Organizer Is Charged
With Auto Banditry.

George Haygood, %, of 1923 Car
union organizer, is I'M
der arrest on charges of auto BAN
ditry as the result of an alleged at
tempt to hold up a couple parked
along the roadside at 13th-st and
White River early yesterday.
Denny Lambert, %, of 1923 Hia-
watha-st, told police he and a young
woman companion were sitting in
his parked automobile when a man
drove alongside, pointed a pistol
at him and demanded his money.
The bandit, the lower half of
whose face was masked by a hand
kerchief, drove away when Lambert
refused. The latter obtained the
license number of the bandit car,
however, and police traced it to
Haygood, they said. Both Mr. Lam
bert and his woman companion
identified Haygood, police said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-09

farming. at present everything is
luxuriant- Using plows of a centu-
ries-old type. the farmers grow
vegetables and some fruits. They
have large flockS Of COWS. goats and
camels, the COWS of the hump
backed, lyre-horned Asiatic breed.
Boys herd the cattle through the
brush. proudly carrying spears
twice their height. The men loung-
ing at the station are taller and
more robust than those of the des-
ert regions. They wear the tradi-
tional Ethiopian costume of tight.
Jodhpur-like white cotton trousers
and white Stamina" worn like a
toga.
In their fuzzy hair are small
wooden combs. Like all Ethiopian
hillsmen they are either barefoot or
wear leather sandals. If they have
rifles. they carry them.
The women, less in evidence. are
swathed from neck to ankle in non
descript robes. They do not have
time, like the men, to lounge, and
pause only for a moment as the
train goes by.
Each station has policemen whose
chief job is to keep the villagers
away from the train. The effective
ness of their arms is not apparent.
Rifles are of several old types, some
among the earliest repeaters. In
many cases the cartridges in their
belts are of a size which could never
be TANNED into the guns.
The capital is reached in the dark
after final steep climb.
In the 495 miles from Djibouti the
train has climbed from sea level to
roughly 5000 feet. 1t has desert
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-09

Ruth Chatterton, celebrated dramatic
star of stage and screen, will be the
next in the impressive list of famous
theatrical personalities to be presented
over WFBM and the Columbia network
by the Radio Theater. Miss Chatterton
will be heard Monday from to p. m.
in the leading feminine role of the stage
success, "Petticoat Influence" "Petticoat
Influence" was written by Nell G-H Mt
and was produced both in New York and
London by Gilbert Miller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-09
BY EDWARD w. BEATTIE
I-nffad press StaH CorreSnondent


Adds ABABA, Sept. 9.-Even
from a train window and on a trip
through some of its easiest terrain,
the tactical hazards Of the Ethio-
plan plateau are obvious.
The train from Dire Dawa to the
capital takes Is hours, if one is
lucky enough to catch an express
scheduled each time a boat docks at
Djibouti. otherwise it is two days,
with a night stopover. And it is
climb almost all the way.
There are mountains everywhere
rising from the plateau. There are
laval flows, high piled and sharp,
across which walking would be all
but impossible. Where there are
flat plains, they are covered with
dense scrub which at the least would
make advances difficult, and which
would offer fine cover for a defend
ing force of riflemen.
There are deep gorges, where the
train crosses by steel bridge sew
eral hundred feet above the water.
To blow up this bridge and thus cut
the railroad should be comparative
ly easy for italian airplaneS, but OBJ
servers do not feel it would be much
of an embarrassment to the Ethio-
plan forces.
In ten years, given peace, much
of this land would be under cultiva-
tiOn," says the young Ethiopian doc
tor from Washington who is return
ing to aid his country.
There is little question of Eth
opia's possibilities. Although parts
Of the year must be too dry to allow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-09
HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAYS
NIGHTS PROGRAMS.

6.OO-Fibber MCGEE and Molly (NBC).
Land O. Dreams (CBS).
6:3o-Margaret Speaks CNBC).
7:0o-Gypsie program tNBC).
Ruth Chatterton guest OF Radio
Theatre tCBS).
7:30-American Banking program
(NBC).
8:00-Wayne Kings orchestra (CBS).
8:30--March of Time (CBS).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-09

II -30-Moon River. organ ana poems.
TUESDAY.
53O-Top O. Morning.
s0O-Nation's Family PRAYER period.
6.l5-Morning CHORES. dance orchestra
(NBCl.
e.30-Cheerio tNBCl.
7 0O-Morning Devotions.
7.I5-Organ Rhapsody (NBC).
7.45-American Robinson Family.
a.0O-Joe Emerson. hymns.
S30-Antonio and his Continentals CMu-
s:as Bsek stage ss. wife ,Ns MptuaD.
9.l5-NeWs flashes.
9:20-Livestock reports
$50 Bavarian band (NBC).
o:45-Minstrels Mutual.
1o:oO-Three Scamps tNBCl.
l0l5-Morning Housewares. orchestra
Mutual.
70 so-AFfhaT chandler "; orga a5155t;,.n
l:O0-Farmyard Follies lNBCl:
i':I5-weather. river and market reports.
Il 5oENations Farm Farm and Home hour
(NBCl.
IL. 30-Gene Burchelrs orchestra (MutuaD
l2.45-Rich Mans Darling drama tMu-
1oo-H GGr, sweet Home nNBc).
ii5-Vic and Sade fNBC).
/ 3O-Ma Perkins (NBCl.
/ 4S-Dreams Come True. Barry McKin-
lev. songs (NBCl.
200-Betty and Bob drama.
2:15-Singing Neighbor.
2 3O-NeWs and financial notes.
2:45-Dorothea Ponce. blues singer (Mu-
tuaO.
3 :Oo-Walberg String Four (NBC).
3:l5-Dreams in the Afternoon.
33n-Singing Lady (NBCl.
3:45-Ouestions and Answers. Joe Ries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-09
STATE CAMP OPENS
FOR J0BLESS WOMEN
Sixty Attend Session at McCOr-
mick'S Creek Park.

Indiana's first camp for unem-
ployed women opened today at Nc
Cormick's Greek state park with so
young women from relief families
on the relief rolls. The women, be-
tween the ages of 20 and 25, we're
selected by county case work SUI
pervisors and state unemployment
offices. The camp will be in session
until Nov. 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-09
SEPT. 9, 1895

heats Of 100 degrees for moderate
days and decidedly cool nights. Hy-
enas can be heard bowling from
the edges of the town.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-09
POSSIBILITIES IN
ETHIOPIA VAST,
OBSERVER FINDS
Farming on Gain; Noun
tainS, Dense Scrub on
Plains Hazards to Italy.

Following is the second of series of
dispatches by Edward W. Beattie de-
scriptive of the terrain, people. and
customs of Ethiopia. Saturday he de-
scribed the railroad journey from the
sea coast to Dire Dawa- Today he
carries on to the capital, adds Ababa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-09

Far questions than the survival of Ethiopia last
Independent African kingdom involved in the dispute be-
tween Emperor Halle Selasse's nation and Italy.
Among the issues
l. The future ability of the League of Nations to impose
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-09
EUROPE IS WILLING TO GO
LIMIT IN CONCESSIONS TO
DUCE TO AVERT DISASTER
Graver Questions Than Fate of Ethiopia
Confront Statesmen at Geneva;
Italy Justifes Position

prepared summary of
he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-09
WLW (700) Cincinnati
MONDAY,


P M
4:OO-U. S. Army band (NBCl.
4:l5-Rivera orchestra (NBC).
4:3O-Jack Armstrong. drama.
4:45-LoWeu Thomas (NBCl.
5:O0-Amos m Andy (NBCl.
5:i5-Old Fashioned Girl. Helen Nugent
contralto.
5.30-Bob Newhall.
5:45-Dangerous Paradise (NBC).
6:O0-Hot Dates in History.
6:l5-Charles Reedor orchestra
6:3O-Wm. DAILY orchestra tNBC).
7:OO-Weiner Minstrels tNBCl.
7:30-Grandstand Thrills tMutuaD.
8:O0-Crusaders Mutual.
8:l5-The Virginians. male quartet.
8:3O-Crosley Follies. William Stoess Or
chestra Mutual.
9:OO-WLW news room.
e:l5-Lum and Abner tNBCl.
9:30-Rav Noble orchestra (NBC).
1O:0O-Tea Leaves and Jade, oriental
1o.3o-Horace Heidi orchestra (NBC).
II .00-Midnight Flyers. Mutual.
-Midnight-Johnny Courtney's Or
chestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-09

TUESDAY.
A. NJ
6.30-Morning devotions.
6.45-ReVlelle.
1.3O-Sons OF Pioneers.
1.l5-Tuneful Tick Tocks.
0.40-A Rose Room Melody
Culinary BaLerS reviews.
9,00-Morning Parade tNBC).
l0.00-Three ScampS tNBCl
10.l5-Honeyboy and Sassafras (NBCD.
l0.30-Kathryn Keiser's Kaleidoscope.
IL .00-Happy Jack Turner.
ll.l5-The Kilmer Family (NBC)
ll.30-Farm and Home hour (NBCl.
P NJ
II 30-Ideal reporter
l2.45-Al Pearce and his Gang (NBCl.
100-To be announced.
1.l5-Walter Hickman.
1.45-Morln Sisters tNBCD.
2.00-Woman's Radio review tNBC).
230-Castles of Romance tNBC).
2.45-Harry Kogen's orchestra (NBC).
3:00-Mrs. Thomas G. Winter (NBCl.
3:15-Pan American program (NBC).
3:30-Boston Civic orchestra (NBC).