davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-18

impossible to ascertain the date on
which it was published. Mr.. Law
renson, its owner, however, says it Is
at least a century and a half old.
His grandfather, who used the Bible
in the official capacity at the Post
once Department, had the unusual
distinction of serving 10 years as an
employe, 81 of them consecutiyely.
Likewise, Mr. Lawrenson's father, the
late Richard S. Lawrenson, served a
total of 60 years as an employe Of
the department, making a total of
1870 years of service by the father
and grandfather.
Evening star., 1935-12-18
CONGRESS GROUP
DIFFERS ON BONUS
Passage of Bills Expected,
,:but Form in Doubt--ShOrt
= Session Seen.
~ the Associated Press.

by the Associated FreSS.
& ST, PAUL, December lathe opin-
ion that passage of a bonus bill would
be the first business of Congress when
1t reconvenes in January was left here
today by leaders of group Of 10 Rep
Iesentatives and Senators returning
from. the Philippine Islands.
y But members, headed by Vice PreSi-
dent John Garner and House Speaker
Joseph w Byrns, expressed variety
of opinions last night on what kind of
bills would be approved.
= Speaker Byrns forecast a compara-
lively short session of Congress next
Spring, and said he believed it should
be over by the middle Of May, but said
that should the Supreme Court in
validate the A. A. A. the situation
would be changed,
Vice President Garner declined to
discuss politics.
- Senator Joseph Robinson of Arkan-
eas. majority leader in the Senate
denied charges Of politics, waste and
inefhciency" in Federal Relief Admin
istration, made Monday by Herbert
Hoover at st. Louis.
The Senate leader said Hoover'S at
tack was clear indication the former
President lis seeking again the Repub-
ucan nomination"
Evening star., 1935-12-18
YULE BUSINESS
RISE CONTINUES
Sales Forces InCreased-20
Per Cent Gain Over 1888
Figures Shown.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December ia Ma
tion-wide survey by the National Re-
tail Drygoods Association indicated
today that retail Christmas sales have
expanded almost 10 per cent over last
year for the first half of December.
Based on telegraphed reports from
merchants in representative cities, the
increase is virtually equivalent to a 20
per cent improvement over the 1898
Christmas period.
If it is maintained, said Claiming
E. Sweitzer, managing director of the
association, the prediction of a $4,500,-
100000 retail business for the month
will have been fulfilled.
Every region shared the increase,
the report showed. The gain in New
England was placed at 7 per cent; in
Evening star., 1935-12-18

Gaelic Word.
= Bean" is the Gaelic word for
woman In the Scottish highlands.
Evening star., 1935-12-18
$21,0o0,000 FOR YULE
Ohio Extends Deadline on Auto
Plates Until April.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, December 1S
R).--Everybody's happy about the
automobile license situation in Ohio.
The State has postponed the license
deadline to April /. That, Registrar
of Motor Vehicles Frank West. said
today, wiped an item of more than
S2I 900 900 of Ohio's Christmas shop
ping list.
But the State will lose nothing, he
added, because it should make up
most of the difference from gasoline
taxes of drivers who usually lay up
their cars from January until April
/, when they could buy plates at
one-quarter reduction from the full
price"
Evening star., 1935-12-18

the Middle Atlantic States. 8 per cent;
the Middle West, 10 per cent; the
South, per cent, and the Far Western
States, Z per cent. Extra sales forces
were increased to serve shoppers.
One resort city store wired news Of
lit per cent gain.
Stores reporting included Wolf 81
Dessauer Co., Fort Wayne, Ind, which
said: Looks as though we have a
chance Of equaling 1929 figures. We
have more people employed than at
any previous time"
Evening star., 1935-12-18

and will assume
his new duties on
January l, it was
announced Mon
day night in New
York by Thomas
H. Beck of the
Wldlife Institute.
Mr.. Gordon has
been secretary Of
the new Wildlife
Institute since its
organization, and
before that was
president of the
American Ga m e
Association. For
five wears he was
Evening star., 1935-12-18
BY WILLIAM POLLARD.

A SMALL family Bible which
~ has been kissed by 26 Post
~ masters General is the highly
priced possession of Richard
M. LawrenSon. 43l Hamilton street.
The Bible, known to be at least
$50 years old, was used over period
from 184l to 1889 by Mr.. Lawrenson's
grandfather, the late James Lawren-
son. in swearing in Postmasters Gen
eral.
The grandfather, as a notary of the
Post Office Department, swore in
each Postmaster General from Fran
els Granger in 184l, to John Wana-
maker, in 1889. 1t was back in the
days when all officials taking an oath
actually kissed the Bible.
The Bible, about Az by 3 inches
in size, is somewhat worn. making it
Evening star., 1935-12-18
PLAN ENTERTAINMENT
Brotherhood L'Hak1as Will Meet
at $3.50 Tonight.

A program of entertainment, includ-
ing a piano recital. movies, lecture
and several skits, has been arranged
for a meeting of the Brotherhood
L'Hakias at $50 o'clock tonight in the
Washington Hebrew Congregation
Temple.
Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld will dis
cuss the history of the Feast of
Lights" celebration. A well known
current events movie showing Jewish
persecution in Germany and scenes in
Palestine will be exhibited. Miss Betty
Baum will give a piano recital.
Evening star., 1935-12-18
Ship With $4,000
!. alcohol Captured
! BY Officers Ruse
=
Coast Guard Boat Wire.
: IesSes eve Are Ready'
!. in SmuggIers' Code.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, December ls.-The
British motor vessel G. S. G., with
$50 900 worth Of snuggled alcohol in
her hold, was being towed to New
Orleans early today after capture by a
+ruse approximately three miles OF
the coast.
r.. A small Coast Guard boat with in
sigma covered took a position of the
coast after Edward A. Gleason, super
pvising customs agent in New Orleans,
had obtained the light code of rum
runners in that section.
! The Coast Guardsmen and customs
lofhcials aboard the boat flashed the
message, I'VE are ready" with the
boats searchlight. Then they waited,
Gleason said.
Suddenly out Of the darkness loomed
= the form of the British motor vessel
rfand line was thrown to the waiting
Coast Guardsmen.
-: When the ships were laShed together
Gleason announced to the master and
crew that they were under arrest. The.
customs agents said ships papers they
found showed she is owned by George
s. Cough and Gilbert D. Canton of
Belize, British Honduras.
Evening star., 1935-12-18

conservation director of the Izaak
Walton League of America.
Mr.. Gordon will have his headquar-
.ters at Harrisburg, Pa, but intends to
keep in close touch with Washington
and national conservation activities.
Evening star., 1935-12-18
SETH GORDON NAMED
= TO PENNSYLV POST
Appointed Executive Secretary Of
Game Board-To Assume
Duties January l.

Seth Gordon, one Of the best known
figures in the conservation field, has
3ust been appointed executive secre-
tary of the Pennsylvania Game Board
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
Serve as Advisers

ADVISORY committee members are
Mrs. John Engelke, Mrs. Clarence
j. Finch, Mrs Charles H. Smith.
Mrs. J. T. McDermott, Mrs. Louis
Wolf, Mrs. E. D. Moten, Mrs. M.
Belcher, Mrs. George H. Horst. Mrs
clayton Ridge, Mrs. II. H. Arnhol-
ter. Mrs. Jessie Fletcher. Mrs. Err
nest Evans, Mrs Tom Elrod. Mrs.
A. l.. Pauley, Mrs. William Weimar.
Mrs. Ralph Hudleston. Miss Louise
Terry Mrs. Joseph Speaks, Mrs,
James Z. Recap, Mrs. Horton Oliver.
Mrs. Glenn Parrish and Mrs. f. j.
Thompson.
Members of the bureaus motor
corps are Mrs Willis Catch. Mrs.
E. w Harris, Mrs. Frank McKib-
BIN, Mrs. Clarence MerrelI, Mrs. Eli
Lilly, Mrs. E. S. Joseph, Mrs. E. S.
Pearce, Mrs. Helen Heath, Mrs. J..
r. Lynn and Mrs Frank Carter.
Mrs. Oscar c. Mueller. Mrs. James
t. Cunningham, Mrs. Arthur Krick.
Mrs. Chester Albright. Mrs. joseph
Minor, Mrs. c. F. Voyles, Mrs. Carl
Wallerich, Mrs. Edward Treat, Mrs.
Elsa Brandt, Mrs. w McMurtrie.
Mrs. Ethel Wright, Mrs. Willis
Blatchley, Mrs. Bernice Kern, Mrs.
Herbert Duckwell, Mrs. BENJAMIN
D. Hltz. Mrs. William Eshbach. Mrs.
Louis Burckhardt. Mrs. E. Vernon
Hahn, Mrs. Frederick Kautz, Mrs.
Mortimer Furscott, Mrs. Charles F..
Neu. Mrs. William Insley, Mrs. 9th
MEL Hitch, Mrs. Josiah x. Lilly Jr.
and Mrs. Walter Foltz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
To Be
MARKED BY CHURCH
Congregation Near Franklin
Formed in 1885.
BIZ Times SpccinI

BIZ Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, Oct. 12.-The
centennial celebration of the Sec
ond Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church,
in Needham Township, is TO be held
tomorrow. The church, organized
July II, 1885, with eight charter
members, now is the largest rural
Baptist Church in Indiana.
The centennial address is to be
given by the Rev. L. c. Trent, In
dianapolis, Woodruff Place Baptist
Church pastor, who is to speak at
the morning service. The church
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
W0MEN'S CLUBS
JOIN IN BATTLE
ON HIGH WEEDS
Council Urges All Owners of
Property to Aid in
Campaign.

The campaign for eradication of
weeds on vacant lots, especially cor
ner lots, has won support of the
indianapolis Council of Women.
Launching a drive toward the
double objective of removing I'M
slightly growth as a health menace
and traffic hazard the council,
through Mrs. c. w. Foltz, president,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12

has appealed to all property own
ers to cooperate.
City officials have disclosed that
no funds are available to remove
weeds. IF results are to be achieved
reliance must be placed upon prop
erty owners, Mrs. Fultz said.
The councils action was spurred
by the recent death in traffic col
lision of a city truck driver whose
view of an interurban track was
obscured by high weeds.
The council has 96 affiliated
clubs in Marion County.
Actively interested in the cam
paign, in addition to Mrs. Foltz. are
Mrs. D. T. Weir, public health
chairman and Mrs. B. B. Mcdonald,
resolutions committee chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
LUTZ AT CONFERENCE
Attorney General Attends Crime
Farley in New Jersey.

Philip Lutz Jr, Attorney Cen
eral, is representing Indiana at the
first interstate conference on crime
in Trenton, n. j. The conference
was called by New Jerseys Cover
nor, Harold G. Hoffman, to deal
with problems arising from the
fight of fugitives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
Chosen Flower Judge

BIZ Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, Oct. 12.-Fred
H. Lemon, widely known florist and
horticulturist, has been selected to
judge roses and carnations at the
Royal Agriculture Winter Fair in
Toronto, Canada, Nov. 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
LAW TO BE EXPLAINED
Assistant Clerk of Supreme Court to
Speak Over WFBM.

The law applying to decisions Of
the Indiana Supreme Court is to
be related tonight at 9 over WFBM
when John j. Gould, assistant chief
clerk of the Supreme Court, speaks
on Law for the Layman."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12

COLUMBIA
Allen Leafers orch.sa
Elsie Thompson++
Elsie Thompson++
Fredric W. Wileas
Press Radio nevs++
Football scores++
Saundra Bro'ns songs+i
Frankie Parker+T
frankie Parker++
Chicagoans'*
To be announcedt+
Football Jamboree*s
Football Jamboree+s
Nino Maritime
Marty May-Time%*
California Melodies*s
Guy Lombardo%%
Abe Lyman's orch.s%
Claude Hopkins or.''
frankie Masters or
Sterling Young's orch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12

Here the Of lifetime this nationally household
will of
one hundred delicious You will actually her will watch
ihander emadhe asweu
delicious them usab She will
wealth valuable
all the of
sona advice dmkng household
days will be different and
You had
Every one Of you will this newt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
Best Short Waves

GENEVA 30 P. M-League Of Ma
tons; week S events. HBL. ala m
$3.50 kcJ
BERLIN-5 p M-German and
Cnilean SONGS. DJD. IS m
1l.770 kcl.
LONDON-6.2 20 P. M.-London streets.
Csc. 3l.3 m. 1880 kcl
LONDON-9.l5 p. M.-Musical Oleo-
graphs. esd. 25.5 m. Gl750 kcl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
ToNIGHT's BEST SELECTIONS

TONIGHT'S BEST SELECTIONS
7:0o-The Hit Parade (NBc).
5000 Men" tNBCl.
Nino Martini lCBS).
ss0-Martv Nav Time fCBSl
National Barn Dance tNBCl.
9l5--California Melodies (CBSl.
9;So-Gen. Hugh S. johnson, speak
er tNBC) WEAF.
Guy Lombardo's orchestra
tCBSl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati

P. M.
4:0o-Blue Room echoes (NBC).
go, Columbus Day.
$50 temple of Song (NBC).
5:00-Sohio tNBC)
5:l5-Spanish revue.
5;30-Bob NeWhall
o:15-Alfred Gus Karger
ee:g9-5hornton Fisher sport revue
6:lo-R. F, D. hour.
6;4o-Was hington Merry-Go-Round (Mu-
tuaU
7;oo-The Hit Parade-Lenny Heyton's
6:UU-G Men-drama (NBCl
900 Cchestra (NBCJ.
9:30-NeWS room.
9:45-Ted Rita's orchestra.
io;00-National Barn dance tNBc).
ll:00-To be announced
ll:l5-Bob Chesters orchestra
1l;39-Moon River
I2;0Q-Boh CheSter's orchestra.
12:3O-veloz and Yolanda
l2:45-Night Club parade.
1:00-Sign of
SUNDAY.
-7;0o.William Meedor. organist (Nsc).
7:30-Church Forum
.O0--Coast-to-Coast on a Rus NRcD
9;0O-Southernaire tNBCl
l0;O0-NeWs flashes.
10 :I5-MeXican Marimba orchestra CNBCl
- N1oIILCN al oSIeudQe tNbCj.
| ll;00-Cadle Tabernacle choir
4I;5O-MuSlc Hall Symphony orchestra
tNBC),
P NJ
l2:30-WordS and Music (NBC)
l:00-CroSley soloists.
I;5O-Jacob Tarnish ,MutuaD.
2:O0-Your English tNBC).
2:l5-To be announced
2.30-Continentals
2:45-Albert Payson Terhune Mutual.
5;O0--Winard Robson and orchestra
(NBC).
3;30-A Garden Party NBC).
5.do-Pedro Was orchestra (NBC).
4:00-Roses and Drums ,NBC).
4:5o-Wm. StoeSs' orchestra. Charlie
Cameron. tenor.
S:Oo-To be announced.
2:39-Court of Human Relations.
o;0O-JacE Benny Mary Livingstone and
Johnny Green's orchestra tNBC).
6:30-To be announced
6:45-Morin Sisters and the Ranch Bows
tNBC)
7:00-Maior Howe's Amateur hour CNBCD
6;O0-Charhe Previn's orchestra ,NBC).
6:30-Walter Winchen fNBC).
S:40-unbroken Melodies.
9;00-Famous Jury trials tMutuan
9;SU-BudepeSt Gypsy orchestra tNBC)
l0.00-WLW News room.
l0l5-Ace Brigede's orchestra
lQ:50-Teo Flo Rito's orchestra.
ll:00-Dancing in Twin iCties (NBC).
ll:3o-Tomny fuckers orchestra.
l2:o0-Moon River.
l2:3o-Sgn of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
TODAY

NBC-WJZ
Nebr. MINI. games
Ken Sparnoh
News review
kindergarten
Press Radio news
Football scores
Jamboree
Jamboree
Master Builder
Message Of Israel
To be announced
Gov. Fl. G. Hoffman
Symphony orch.
To be announced
National Barn Dances
National Barn Dances
NJ. wilson's orch.'
Ma driguera's orch.
RAY Mobiles orch.
Shandor
c. Dornberger's orch.
ABC,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
OCT. II, 1885

history is to be depicted in .
pageant TO be presented at 7:30.
The present church building was
completed at a cost OF 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
WFBM (1230) indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
TODAY

P M.
4.0O-AlIen Leafer orchestra fcBs,
430-Tea Time Tunes.
5:00-Frederick William VILE (cBs)
2:l5-Modern Musical Treats
5:45-One-Man Show (CBS)
6:00-Avlation talk
6;05-Bohemian5.
6:30-Chicagoans (CBS)
6.45-NeWs
7:00-Football Jsmboree CCBS).
0'oo-Mlno Martini and KoStelanetz or
orchestra tCBS).
$50 Marty May-Time (CBS)
9:Q0-LaW for the Layman
9:30-Cuy Ionbardo orcbeetra ';rpc,
10.00-Abe LYMAN orcheStra iSpCI DOL
10:15-NeWs 'NN0''
10:30-Louie loves orcbes+r.
y :00-Atop the Indiana roof
II :50-Sterling Youngs orchestra (CBS)
I2;O0- Midnight Sign off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
SUNDAY

a. NJ.
6.00-Coast TO Coast on a Bus (NBC).
y-1O-Ihe SoutheTnalres tNBCl
3G-BroWn string Quartet 1NBCl.
l0.00-WatChtoWer
l0;l5-Neighbor Nell (NBC).
10 30-Melody hour.
II ,30-ROmanCe of Diamonds
II 55-MuSIc Hall Symphony CNBC).
y 30-Rhythm Makers.
~ 45-Words and Music tNBCl.
l.OO-Maglc Key tNBCl.
l:30-VoX Pop CNBCJ
2:00-LevitoW ensemble CNBC).
230-Widows Sons CNBCl.
3.00-Stroling Tom
3l5-Road to Romany (NBCl
330-Pedro Via orchestra (NBCD.
f:Q0-ROsarlo Bourbon concert.
4;42-MuSlc by Al Goodman (NBC)
5QQ-NeWs of the day
5.l5-Green Brothers orchestra.
530-Brain Teaser
6:00-Jack Benny tNBC)
6;30-FireSide Recitals tNBCl.
6.45-Sunset Dreams fNBCl
I.O0-VenuS in SILK CNBCl
7:30-Tne Band Goes TO Town (NBC).
I;43-All Star revue.
8.0Q-To be announced.
8.5g-ReminiScing with Dick Liebert.
8:45-Marshall Players.
symphony concert (NBC)
!0;0Q-NeWs of the day.
lO:lo-Cha1lie Boulanger's orches
lo:30-Edd.e souths orchestra CNBCp.
ll'00-DloK Fidler's orchestra (NBCD
II 30-Sammy Hayes orchestra (NBC).
IZ.OU- Mldnight) S Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
SUNDAY

A. NJ
7:30-String Pickers.
I:45TSolvlng Today's Problems
6:00- 10" and Then
8.30-Sunday morning devotion
9;00-JakeS Entertainers
9;30-Chrlstian Men Builders
l0:30--Salt Lake Tabernacle choir (cRS,
1890 oroWskv's Gvpsies 'O"0''
II :45-BroadcaSt from Iceland (CBS).
- :uO-Noon-Church of the air.
y Message from Gov McNutt.
y .99-SlSters Of the Skillet (CBS)
i,U0-Johnny Augustine orchestra (CBS)
i,39-BetWeen the Book Ends (CBS).
d.45-B!ue Flames (CBSl
z:Oo-Philhharmonic Symphony orchestra
4;00-Melodiana (CBS)
4:30-Ye Ode Tea Shoppe (CBSl
5:00-National Amateur Night (CBs)
2:59-Henry Albert Phillips and quartet.
5,49-Volce of EXnerience (CBS)
6:5U-aleXaSder Woolcott (CBS)
6;30-Phil Baker tCBSl
z;00-Eddie Cantor (CBS)
I:30-LeSlle Howard (CBSl.
.UU-Sunday evening hour tCBSl.
9.0oo-WaYne King orchestra tCBSl.
-, 33oo-Jack HyIton orchestra tCBS).
I9:45-Bert Block orchestra (CBs).
- :U0-Atop the Indiana Roof
II :5O-Dlck MesSner orchestra (CBS)
Az:UU-Mldnlght-Sign off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
Other Members

Mrs. w. d. keenan,, Mrs. P. c..
Kelly Mrs. William V. Kingdom,
Mrs Sol Kiser, Mrs. Samuel Komi-
ners, Miss Florence Lanham, Miss
Mamie Larsh, Miss Jeanne Lovelle,
Mrs. Carl Manthei, Mrs. Louis Mar
kun, Mrs. Oliver Martin, Miss Ruth
Martin, Miss Frances Mazur, Mrs.
Francis McCabe, Mrs. Royal Nc
Claim, Mrs. Charles Mcdowell, Mrs.
J. E. MeSsick, Mrs Fred Moerr, Mrs.
Walter Montgomery, Mrs. O. H.
Morgan, Mrs. E. D. Moten, Mrs.
Robert Mottern, Mrs. Charles Muel-
Ter, Mrs. Margaret Murphy, Mrs.
Max Norris, Mrs. Mansur Cakes, Mrs.
Horton Oliver, Miss Marie O'Con-
nor, Mrs. Glenn Parrish, Mrs. F. w.
Payne, Mrs. e. A. Piepenbrok and
Mrs Ruth Poynter.
Mrs. Thomas Quinn, Mrs. j. P.
Ragsdale, Mrs. F. B. Ransom, Mrs.
Edgar Rennoe, Mrs Clayton Ridge,
Mrs. M. Earl Robbins, Mrs. j. E. Ro-
cap Mrs. S. M. Roes, Mrs. Walter
Rose, Mrs. David Ross, Mrs. Alnus
Ruddell, Mrs. E. c. Rumpler. Mrs.
D. L. Sablosky, Mrs. Louis II. Segar,
Miss Beatrice Short, Mrs. Frank T.
Sisson, Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs.
Emil Soufflot, Mrs. Joseph Speaks,
Mrs. F. B. Stickney, Mrs Raymond
Stone, Miss Anna Stout, Miss Mary
Sullivan, Mrs. Wolf Sussman, Miss
Helen SWoyer, Mrs. Frank Symmes,
Miss Louise Terry, Mrs. James Todd,
Mrs. E. J. Thompson, Mrs. j. P.
Wallace, Miss Mary Walton, Mrs.
William Weimar, Mrs. H. P. Will
werth, Mrs. Merritt Wolf, Mrs. Louis
Wolf, Mrs. Walter E. Wolf, Mrs. I.
n. Yeagy and Mrs. Godfrey d.
Yeager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
WIRE (1400) indianapolis


TODAY
? VI.
4.00-Nebraska rs. Minnesota (NBC).
$50 Broadcast From Brussels (NBCl.
5.G0-NcWs OF the day.
5:l5-Enric Madriguera's orchestra (NBCJ
5:30-Flre Prevention talk.
5:35-Alma Kitchell tNBCJ.
5 45-To be announced
6:OO-Thornton Fishers sport review
tNBCJ.
6i5-Popeye the Sailor (NBCl.
630-Sports review
6.45-Musical Cocktail
$50 Harry T .scn
700-The Hit Parade fNBC).
s 00-"G Men tNBC).
830-Natonal Barn dance fNBC).
9.30-Mcrdith Wilson'S orchestra (NBCJ
l0:00-NeWs of the day.
lQ l5-Harold Stems orchestra (NBC).
l0:30-Reggie Chllds orchestra tNBCJ
II 0O-Paul Pendants orchestra (NBCl.
30-Al Lyons orchestra tNBC).
II 90 tMidnightJ Sign of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
Today's Radio Programs
NBC-WEAF

Time
PM. NBC-wEAF
400 Iowa-Colgate game
4:30 Brussels Broadcast
AS Brussels Broadcast
500 Spanish revue
$50 Press Radio news
5:35 Alma Kitchell'
5:45 Religious news
500 Thornton Fishers
SIS Popeye the Sailort
$50 Ella Logan
5:45 Martin Fl. Carmody
700 The Hit Parade
1870 The Hit Parade+
500 "G-Men"@
$3.50 Wallace Beery+
900 Wallace Beery+
$50 Hugh s. Johnson
1000 Harold Stern's orch.
1890 Reggie Child's orch.
400 P. Pendarvis' orch.s
1870 Al Lyons orch.
%WIRE; +WLW; %sKFBM: ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
FUND APPEALS
ADDRESSED TO
CITY'S WOMEN
Aggregate Audience Of
10000 Estimated by
Bureau.

More than 10000 women will hear
pleas for support of the Community
Fund between Friday and Oct. %,
according to an estimate Of the IN
dianapolis Community Fund Wom-
ans speakers Bureau.
Appeals already have been made
to more than 10000 women by
women speakers from material
gathered on visits to fund agencies.
Organizations addressed include
parent-taachcr associations, women's
clubs, church societies, sOrorities
and luncheon clubs
Speakers are under the direction
Of Mrs Brandt c. DoWney, and are
transported to and from speaking
engagements by the motor corps.
Form Committee
Members Of the speakers commit
tee are:
Mrs. VIII H. Adams, Mrs. Philip
Adler Jr., Mrs. Russell Adkins, Mrs.
William Allison, Mrs. H. H. Arnhol-
ter, Mrs Samuel Ashby Mrs. George
Barcus, Mrs Harry Barnard, Mrs.
M. B. Belcher, Mrs John Benson,
Miss Jenna Birks, Mrs. Lena Biv-
ems, Mrs. Alexander c. Cavins, Mrs.
EnOS Carstcn, Mrs. John A. Cejnar,
Mrs. Smiley n. Chambers, Mrs. NJ.
w. Clair Jr., Miss Elizabeth Clarke,
Mrs. Sultan Cohen, Mrs j. T. Cum
bingham, Mrs. Mary Cutler, Miss
Iva D. Davis, Miss Marion Davis,
Mrs. I. G. De Haven, Mrs. Thomas
w. Demmcrly, Mrs. r. Domont, Mrs.
Samuel DOrfman, Mrs. Irene Ecter,
Mrs. Charles I. Efroymson and Mrs.
Robert Elliott
Mrs. John Engelke, Mrs. C. j.
Finch, Mrs. Carl Foltz, Mrs. Edgar
Forsyth, Mrs. Samuel Frommer,
Mrs. B. S. Gadd, Mrs. M Ellen
George, Miss Bonnie Ghoronis, Mrs.
Jacob Goldberg, Miss Ruth Cote
moller, Mrs. j. A. Goodman, Mrs.
Tilden Greer, Mrs. Samuel Hahn,
Mrs. T. V. Hancock, Miss Minnie
Hardegen, Mrs. Charles Harris, Mrs.
w. c. Hartinger, Mrs. H. w. Ha-
worth, Mrs, Ellis Hay, Mrs Curtis
Hodges, Mrs. Fred Hoke, Mrs. w. r.
Holmes, Mrs. George w. Horst, Mrs.
Rose luminous, Mrs. Logan Hughes,
Mrs. Watson E. Hovis, Mrs. Donald
Jameson, Miss Ann Jennings Mrs.
John Downing johnson and Mrs.
Allan Kahn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12

Special For Opening Day. An added reason for you to attend til.
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Evening star., 1935-07-07
America
Beginning a neeV serial BY
NINA WILCOX PUTNAM

of the steamers first warning whistle. So we
exchanged an affectionate glance across my
tiny cabin, and then noticed that her eye
fell on the letter which lay, with my purse
and gloves, on top of the desk.
Haven't you really the faintest idea of
what's in it," she asked.
1T not addressed to me, " reminded her.
You're the darndest girlp' she exclaimed.
"Id have steamed it open the day got it.
How can you endure to 60 all the way home
without knowing what he wrote?"
Because I'm too taken up with other
things, suppose" told her, "such as how