davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
Wrestling Card for
Monday Completed

The program for the mat show
at Tomlinson Hall Monday night
was completed with the signing Of
Tarzan Reeves, Cincinnati, to meet
Jack Smithers, Detroit, in the semi
final. The final event will match
Eddie Malone, clever Irish ace. with
Nolan Bogart Pittsburgh, in a two
out-of- three fall struggle.
The first Of the double main
events will bring together Eddie
Pope, New York, with Dick Griffin,
Detroit A Commute time limit go
will send Red StraSsinger, local
junior middleweight, against Irish
Parker
Opening of the show at $50 in a
one-fall, 10-minute time limit event,
two novices, Bill Bennd and David
Norris, will mix it up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
NO SISSY GAME
,nNE4 Scrrice

Is y " L 4 , ~ tJt
NEW WILMINGTON, Pa,
~ Oct. 26.-Touch football,
inaugurated a few years ago
as a game designed to give all
the thrills of football without
tackles and resultant injuries,
has become rougher than the
ordinary game at Westminster
College here. Three players in
the interfraternity league
showed up with black eyes and
numerous other injuries have
been reported.
A new rule. allowing players
to rush a paSser, has resulted
in the defensive gridders
roughing the tosser. Blocking,
too, is legal this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
Tech TEACHERS
FATHER DIES Ar
HOSPITAL HERE
Casper Sengenberger. For
mer Peoria Grocer, Passes
at ST. VinCent'S.

Casper Sengenberger. 5000 Car
rollton-av. father OF Miss Ella SEN
genberger, Technical High School
journalism teacher. died today at 81.
Vincents Hospital where he had
been a patient q week
Mr.. Sengenberger. who was 5,
formerly was in the grocery business
in Peoria. III, where the family
lived until 10 years ago. He was
member of the Scottish Rite, Peoria.
the Modern WoOdmen and the
Royal Arcanum. He also was a
member OF the First Presbyterian
Church, Indianapolis.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Nellie Sengenberger. and three
daughters, Mrs. Ina Clark. Carthage.
Ill; Miss Ella Sengenberger end
Miss Nina Marie Sengenberger. bO-n
of Indianapolis
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
Swell Elk Shot
COchrane Reports
Rumor Had Mickey Injured
While Hunting.

~ tNtCd Press
HIGGINS RANCH, Wyo., Oct. %.
Mickey Cochrane, manager of the
world champion Detroit Tigers is
feeling fine" he said today when
the United Press made him get up
early in the morning to deny a re-
port that he had been shot while
hunting big game.
i just came out of the woods yes
terday and never felt better. And
boy I shot a swell elk" Cochran
said. Tell the folks back in Detroit
that 1 am having a great time and
be sure and say I got my elk
Cochrane came to the big game
counry immediately after his team
defeS 1. the Chicago Cubs in the
fNl5 ne Of the World Series,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
Albert frost Dead

Albert w. frost, 3617 Graceland-
av, died today at his home Funeral
services are to be held at the resi-
dence. Time of the services has
not been set.
Mr.. frost is survived by the Wild
ow, Mrs. Ida Mae frost; his father,
Frank frost; a brother, Frank c.
frost, and two sisters. Miss Mary E.
frost and Mrs. Freida Healy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
Butler Scores
6 TOuchdOWnS
Against Valpo
Bulldogs Hang Up Fifth
Straight Victory in
Race for Title.

Buffers Bulldogs unleashed a fast
running attack to score six touch
downs at the Bowl last night. and
removed another obstacle from their
path toward the Indiana Inter
Collegiate Conference championship.
They smothered Valparaiso Univer-
sity, 80 to 0, for their fifth consecu-
tive victory Of the season.
Playing before a crowd of 5000.
Tony Hinkle's stalwarts lost little
time in grabbing a 6-to-O lead. After
Martin had kicked off to the VAL
paraiso 15-yard line to open the
game, the Uhlans drew fifteen
yard penalty that forced Kari to punt
to the Butler AZ After MuSgrave
drove through center for three
yards, Wulle, the Bulldogs ace back.
galloped around end for forty-nine
yards and touchdown. An attempt
ed pass for the extra point was
Knocked down.
Karr's Punting Aids Visitors
Karr's masterful punting kept the
eleVenS battling in midfield during
most of the second quarter, and the
half ended without further scoring.
Early IN the third quarter a Valpo
tumble paved the way for the sec
ond Bulldog tally. BehrenS, in at
tempting to rush the Butler line,
let the oval slip from his hands and
it was recovered by Hinklemen on
the Valparaiso 26-yard stripe.
A series Of end runs, featuring a
t1fteen-yard sprint by Stout, who had
replaced Wulle late in the second
quarter, put the ball on the Valpo
2-yard line, where CostaS Sneaked
over for a touchdown. Stout cir
cled end for the extra point to give
Butler 13-to-0 edge.
Stout Skirts End
Buffers third touchdown came
later in the quarter, after the To-
Gals doWned Stouts long punt on
the Valpo 2-yard stripe, forcing Kari
to boot to his 35-yard line. From
this point the Bulldogs reeled off
series of first downs that was CHI
NAKED as Stout Skirted end for an
other marker. Curtis place-kicked
the extra point.
The Uhlans resorted to a forward
pass attack, but met with little sue
cess. The quarter ended without
further scoring. With lineup COM
posed mostly Of second and third
stringers, the Bulldogs crossed the
goal line three times in the final
period, Musgrave going through
center to score the fourth touch
down, after which the try for extra
point failed.
Martin Runs SO Yards
A f1fty-nine-yard run by Martin
after intercepting a Valpo pass on his
own Al gave the Bulldogs another
tally, Burdette kicking the extra
point.
Late in the final period, the Bull
dogs, through series Of line
plunges, carried the ball to the
16-yard line, from where Boa
circled the end for the final touch
down. An attempted run for the
extra point failed
Coach Hinkle withdrew Wulle
from the game after the star half
back was shaken up in play dur
ing the second quarter. Frequent
fumbles proved costly to the visi-
tors, but the splendid punting of
Kari was well received by the
large crowd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
Davenport Services Set

Funeral services for Thomas D.
Davenport, Civil War veteran. who
died Thursday at the home of his
son, Charles Davenport, $40 y. Belle
Vleu-pl, are to be held at $50 to-
morrow in the residence. The body
is to be taken to GreencaStle, his
former home. for burial.
Mr.. Davenport, who was 88. had
made his home with his younger
son for several years The family
moved here from Terre Haute 10
years ago. Survivors are another
son. AIRY Davenport, indianapolis,
daughter, Mrs. William F. Lane.
Greencastle, and several grandchil-
dren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
Icons, Riversides
Clash Tomorrow
Teams Meet at BrookSide
in League Go.

All teams of the Capital City
Football League are to see action
tomorrow, but only two of the con-
flicts will be loop tits.
Leon Tailoring, with a record of
one victory and one defeat, is to line
up against the Riverside Olympics
at Brookside Field No. l. The
Olympics have lost two previous
starts, but are geared to break into
the win column at the expense of
the Tailors.
At Riverside the West Side-Yugo-
slav and P. R. Mallory teams are to
meet in Capital City contest. The
West Siders, formerly known as the
x. Y. rs, have won their only league
game, while the factory eleven has
failed to score a victory in three
starts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
III. S. Football
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Cathedral, II; Tech, 6.
Manual, = Broad Ripple, 6.
ShOrtridge, 27; Washington Undi-
anapOlisj, 6.
Anderson, SO; Plainfeld, 0.
Southport, IS; Columbus, II.
Frankfort, 81; Sheridan. 0.
jeff, Laf't., 10; West Lafayette, IL.
Marion, IL; Button, 0.
Sullivan, 25; Brazil, 0.
kokomo, 81; LOganspOrt. 0.
Noblesville, &c; Elwood, 0.
Newcastle, s: 3Iuncie, 0.
SheibyvilIe. 21; Rushville. 90.
Washington East Chicago, Is;
Horace Mann Gary. s.
Hammond. Is; Whiting, s.
Emerson Gary, 6; Roosevelt
East Chicago. 0.
Bicknell, 81; Linton, 6.
Clinton, 6; Central EVANSVILLE, q.
Wiley (Terre Haute), Is; Craw-
louisville, 0.
Central (Ft. Wayne, Is; Wa
L9s4ts 0s -. 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
kirkland Discusses
Scholarship AWdrdS
Times SpCcidI

Times Special
NASHVILLE. Oct. 26.-Athletic
ability should be taken into consid-
Grafton when scholarships are
passed around, declared DR.. James
H. Kirkland, for 43 years chancellor
of Vanderbilt University.
Dr. Kirkland said he will discuss
further his ideas at the December
meeting of the Southeastern Con-
ference and added that to avoid
these scholarships being labeled
salaries for athletic services" he
proposes that college faculty and
as we'll as the athletic de
partment officials rule upon them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
Mrs. Jessie EpperSon Rites

Last rites for Mrs. Jessie Epper-
son, 1943 w. Vermont-st, who died
Thursday in the home of a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Elmer Kelley, 1914 n.
Mount-st, following a long illness,
are to be held in the residence at
2 Monday. Burial is to be in Floral
Park Cemetery.
Mrs. Epperson vas II. She had
lived in indianapolis 25 years.
Surviving are the daughter. a son,
George Epperson, Springfield. III:
a brother, Walter Gilliland. Cncin-
natl, and three grandchildren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
Funeral for C. H. Kriepke

Services for Christian H. Kriepke,
623 f. 49th-st, who died yesterday,
are to be held at Monday in the
McNeeley Funeral Home. Mr..
Kriepke is survived by the widow,
Mrs. Alice Kriepke; a son Roy j.
Kriepke, and a daughter Mrs.
Ralph A. Kestcr, all of indianapolis,
and a sister, Mrs, Minnie Krach,
Evansville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
Fall Injuries Fatal

Miss Anna Meskill, 1913 n Cap
itol-av, died today at ST. Vincents
Hospital of injuries received in a
fall at her home.
Funeral services are to be held at
9 Tuesday in SIS. Peter and Paul
Cathedral. Burial is to be in Holy
Cross Cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26


class.
In two instances, indicated, I'M
tied teams battle each other-Yale
and Army at New Haven and Mar
quette and Mississippi at Milwau-
kee. AT least II other teams in
the perfect class have tough games,
while one, Penn State, appears
doomed to defeat at the hands of
powerful Pittsburgh.
Notre Dame Navy Top List
So much for the unbeaten, united
group. Important Conference games
are scheduled in most every Sec
ton, especially in the Big Ten, Big
Six, Pacific Coast region and Rocky
Mountain sector.
Six important games are on the
intersectional program, topped by
the Notre Dame-Navy struggle ct
Baltimore. The other intersectional
games include Michigan-C Columbia
at New York, North
Carolina State at Brooklyn, Pur-
due-Carnegie Tech at Lafayette,
Detroit Villanova at Detroit, in adj
dition to the Marquette mississippi
battle.
From an attendance standpoint,
the days big games are the Yale
Navy tusSle, expected to draw
10000; the Notre Dame-Navy af-
fair, likely to draw $4,000; the
Minnesota Northwestern game, a
sell-out of $4,000, and the Califor-
MIA Southern California game,
which is expected to attract 10000.
A summary of the days games in
each section:
EAST
Most of the Eastern leaders have
fairly easy competition, outside of
the Yale-Army game and Nays
tough assignment against Notre
Dame. Colgate may encounter trou-
BILE with Holy Cross. tied last week
by Manhattan. In the other games
Dartmouth is favored over Harvard
Princeton over Cornell, PennSyl-
vania over Lafayette, Pitt over Penn
State, Syracuse over Brown, New
York U. over Georgetown and Tenn
pie over West Virginia
MIDWEST
Four Big Ten games, topped by
the Illinois-IoWa battle and the
Minnesota Northwestern struggle.
In the other two games Ohio State
strives for its second Conference
victory against Indiana and Chicago
meets Wisconsin, with each trying
to break losing streak. All the Big
Six teams will be in action in con-
ference games, with Nebraska play
ing Oklahoma, Kansas meeting
Kansas State and Missouri trying to
keep its record unblemished against
Iowa State.
The two feature games pit North
Carolina, unbeaten and united,
against George Tech, and Georgia,
another team with a perfect rerord.
against Alabama. In southeastern
Conference games Vanderbilt meets
Louisiana State and Tulane plays
Sewanee. In the southern confer
ence Washington and Lee battles V
P. I. and Virginia clashes with
V. NJ. I.
SOUTHWEST
Rice meets Texas in the feature
Southwest conference game. Another
conference game brings together
unbeaten. united Baylor and Texas
A. and NJ. Texas Christian has a
tough game with Centenary. South
ern Methodist has a soft one in
Hardin Simmons.
FAR WEST
Five conference games featured
by the Washington-S Stanford bat
tie. The other conference games
are U. c. L. A.-Oregon, California
Southern California, Washington
State Oregon State and Montana
Idaho.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
Denver seeks its sixth straight
v--sory against Utah. Other con-
ference games are Colorado-Colo-
RADIO State, Utah State Colorado
Mines, Western State Greeley
Teachers and Wyoming Brigham
Young.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
CORN HUSKERS TO VIE
Boone County Contest Wednesday
to Be Near Max.

LEBANON, Ind, Oct. 26.-The
Boone County corn husking contest
will be held Wednesday on the farm
OF Austin Emmest, one-quarter mile
west Of Max. According TO E. B.
Bender, Farm Bureau secretary, the
corn will produce more tnan 90
bushels an acre.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
AGE :; HOLE IN ONE.

HERSHEY. Pa, Oct. 26.-Jimmy
Slower. 7-year-old golfer, joined the
hole-in-one club today. Playing the
Hershey Juvenile Country Club
course the youth put the ball in No.
cup with one stroke. 1t was a
l00-yard par 8 hole,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
BRAIN TRUSTERS
BIZ LnitCd Press

By UHitCd Press
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct.
26. - Today's Harvard-Dart-
mouth game will be battle of
the brain trusts" In a re-
cent survey of the nations
football teams, Dartmouth Was
rated as No. l and Harvard as
No, 2, scholastically.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
Plan New Western Loop

OMAHA, Oct 26.-Plans for re-
organization of the Western Base
ball League were launched yesterday
when DR.. A. J. Mclaughlin Of Sioux
City, was elected president to sue
coed Dale Gear, Topeka, who re-
signed recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
KETCHELL SCORES X. O.

By Times Special
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 26.-Billy
Nichy, light heavyweight, of Pitts
burgh, was knocked out by Billy
Ketchell of Millville, N. j., here last
night in the fourth round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
Heads Insurance Agents

FRENCH LICK, Ind, Oct. 90
Chris Zoercher, Tell City, today was
president Of the Indiana Association
OF Insurance Agents following an
election at the annual convention
here. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
476 College Teams to
Wage Grid Battles TOday
rs Struggle to Remain in Undefeaed Class; Army
Game Is Feature Clash.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff CnrreShnndrnt

NEW YORK, Oct 26Footbal today
With atc md-Season games scheduled from coast to
hundred college will
of this will be struggling
elias
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26

restrictions do not
come from the head
Of the university.
Rather, they are
handed down from
previous admins
trailons whose idea
Of a bold stand was
TO come out fiat
footed a g a n S t
G hin a m e n and
WTeStlcrs.
In past years the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
Amateur Net Notes

- Security Benefit. Girls will practice
all last years PLAYERS and others wishing
tr7outs are requested to be present.
Games are desired with city and state
teams. Address M. Wright. 80 S. War
man-av. or call Belmont Pill.
The following players are requested to
report at 918 Bradbury-av at 7 o'clock
Tuesday night: Hamil. Harlow. Hummell,
Harmon. Schurman. Singer. Anton,
man. Bauman., Collier. Jessup, Toner.
EmmonS and Marchke. Teams desiring
practice games on their home floors are
requested to call DreXel 1913 between s
and 7.
Memorial Bombers PLAYING in the Is
16-year old class. desire games with teams
on their home floor Woodruff and Me
of-town games also are desired. Write
Bob Deprend. SIS E. 10th-st.
A meeting q, the Em-Roe Tueoday
Sporting Goods Store Monday evening at
73O Teams interested in entering the
circuit are requested to have representa-
tives at the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
MULLINS GIVEN DECISION

By Times Special
ASBURY PARK. n. J., Oct. 90
Credited with winning seven rounds.
Moon Mullins, 126, Of Chicago, was
given the referees decision over Al
Ragone, 124, Of New York, here last
night in a 10-round go.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
Col. Joe Looks Over Yale,
Decides Fathers Need Not
Worry About Their Boys
It's Not Sports Talk That Mr. Williams Writes About
Today but Rather of Men in the Making on
the Nations CampuSeS.
2 Nations CampuSeS.
BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW HAVEN 26One college daiies the
country is the Yale
this and today vibrant striving
earnestly youthful OF he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
Allison Eyes Pro Tennis,
but ScOr71s Mr.. TLden
Champions Rift With Large William the Twice Only
Stumbling Block, Our Henry Learns.
BY HENRY MLEMORE
United Press staff CORRESPONDENT

Oct 26If Bill Tilden just bit Of dpo-
champion Wilmer Allison Texas would be
dollar field
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26

True, it is somewhat less than the
perfect campus paper. There APP
pears to be certain restrictions. From
what l have been able to learn these
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26

of ham sandwiches on his shirt.
I learned this recently from what
The White House journalists like to
describe as an unimpeachable
source. Being an honest cuSs, I'll
up and tell you that my "unim-
peachable source" was none other
than Mr.. Bill O'Brien, the Belasco
of the professional white pants bri-
gade.
Allison, conqueror Of Fred Perry
in his march to the championship
at Forest Hills in September, is
definitely interested in playing ten
mis- for something more substantial
than cups. In fact, III even risk
a terrible pun and say that Allison
has reached a point where he be-
Iieves it is the money, not the cup,
that cheers.
The champion, according to Mr..
OBrien, would turn professional to-
day if he CMr. O'Brien) were willing
to lay a certain number of dollars
on the line as payment in advance.
Mr.. O'Brien doesn't want to do this.
He wants to pay some Of the money
in advance and let Allison get the
rest in weekly checks as he works
his way about the country on a
tour.
Such a Diplomat
Allison will have no part Of this.
This is not because he distrusts Mr..
O'Brien or believes the tour won't
pay, but because it will involve
weekly dealings with Tilden, who is
co-promoter with O'Brien. Allison
doesn't like Large William the
Twice.
His dislike for Tilden probably
started back in 1923 when Tilden
ignored him for Arnold Jones when
Evening star., 1935-01-13

Betty Cow, nurse of the
slain Lindbergh infant. ar
irving at court for a session
of the trial in which she is
one of the important figures.
q Wide Wcrld Photos.
Evening star., 1935-01-13

Mrs. Lindbergh at Haupt-
mann trial. The mother of
the infant for whose kidnap-
ing and Staying the German
carpenter is on trial for his
life at Pennington, N. j.. is
shown leaving court after
the ordeal of testifying.
q Associated Press Photo
Evening star., 1935-01-13

Nc longer need deafness handicap the of business of
day The SONOTONE enables him hear clearly This tiny
fiat disc comfortably and unobrusvey behind the
and sound through the bones of the head direct the
auditory organs. Demonstrated without obligation SONO
TONE WASHINGTON CO.. 75a SHOREHAM BUILD
ING NATIONAL Oo22.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09
World Of Music.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Tales of Hoffman," by Offenbach
ico), Eel Dia Quie Me Quieras"
(Gardel-LePera, Argentine), and
"Triguenita" Julio Brito, Cuba) :,
sung by Angelica Logo; quartet
for harp, vibraphone and two ma
rimbas "Ausencia" (Jose Esca-
milla, Colombia; waltz, EN-
sueno" francisco Diaz Delaza,
Honduras; Rhapsody" CA None
Stel, Costa Rica); vocal solos,
"Princesa de Abrip' (Ernesto Le-
cuona, Cuba), "Traidores Labios
Rojos" (Pacho Hernandez, Co
lombia), and "Silenciosamente"
(Alfonso EsparZa Oteo, Mexico)
sung by Angelica Logo; Inca dance,
"Fondero" Daniel Robes, Peru
"BarcaroIe"
The theme shown above is from
the well-known "Barcarolle," from
the opera THE Tales of Hoffman"
by Offenbach. The song is boat
ing song in the style of the Vene-
tian gondoliers; and is the sole
surviving melody that is commonly
heard from the opera. One can
feel the motion as the waves slowly
rock the boat. The piece is sung
as a duet, although published in
the solo form.
In addition to the deferred
Sylvan Theater program, the
United States Army Band. under
the direction of Sergt. Karl Hub
ner, will give the following concert
at the Walter Reed Hospital to-
night at $50 o'clock: March, THE
Charter of Liberty" (HugheS
overture, "Fingal's Cave" men,
delssohn); cornet solo, Drink to
Me Only With Thine Eyes, "
played by Charles Barnes; North.
wards" from -Four Ways Suite
Coates "Valse Trieste" (Sibe.
lius; selection from Naughty
Marietta" CHerbert): novelty,
Frozen Bill" pryor: march,
Globe Trotter" (Hernandez).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09
In Aztec Gardens

The Seventy-fifth program OF
Latin American music will be
given by the Pan American Union
in the Aztec Gardens tonight at
9 o'clock. The United States
Navy Band, under the direction of
Lieut.. Charles Benter, will play
the instrumental portion of the
program; the assisting vocal ar
fist will be the Mexican soprano,
Angelica Logo.
Radio station NAA. Washington,
D. C. $3.50 kilocycles), will broad
cast the entire program starting
at 9 o'clock. The National Broad
casting Company will pick up the
program at $50 to 1890 o'clock
This portion of the program will
also be sent by short wave to all
the republics of the American con
tinent over station W2XAF, Sche
nectady, N. Y, and Station W8XK
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Angelica Logo will be accom-
panied at the piano by George
H. Wilson. The program follows:
March, Tip Mac" Fernando Els
cobar, Guatemala; overture
"Sancho Para" (Alberto Will
liams, Argentina: cornet solos
Were My Song With Wings Pro
vided" (Renaldo Hahn, Venezu
ela), and "Siboney" Ernesto LIE
cuona. Cuba), played by Oscar
Io0IoNN ne Uiciforfnc q
Me Lequena Guarnacion" (Jose
Zavala, Bolivia; DANA, Isabel
tia" (Alberto Galimany. Panama
marimba duet, La Borrachita'
q. Fernandez Esperon, Mexico)
and "Ramilette de RosaS" Or
Chapi, Uruguay, played by Louis
Goucher and Salvatore Perrone
vocal solos, mo Niegues Que Me
Quisiste" Jorge del Moral, Mex