davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05

MRS. H. ]. M'DARGH is a
4VA member of the luncheon
and bridge committee of the In
dlanapoliS Athletic Club and one
OF the hoStesses for a bridge party
and fashion show to be held Tues
day. Mrs. McDargh will offer vio-
I'm music during luncheon.
Tudor Hall Alumnae Associa-
ton, which will sponsor a bene-
ut bridge party and style show
Oct. 20 at Ayres auditorium, is
headed this year by Mrs. R. Kirby
Whyte, president, and Mrs. Hen
derSon Wheeler, vice president.
Party proceeds will be used for
the scholarship fund.
Before her marriage Sept. %
IN All Souls Unitarian Church,
Mrs. Volney Malott Brown was
Miss Suzanne Swain, daughter Of
Mrs. Fremont Swain. Mr.. Brown
is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
V. Brown.
Mrs. Ethlene Crabb, 35l5 N.
PennSylvania-st, announces the
engagement of her daughter. Miss
Jane Crabb, to Edgar A. Claffey,
son OF Mrs. Ruth M. Claffey. The
marriage will take place Nov. is.
Better trained personnel for
public office is the objective of a
campaign of the National League
Of Women Voters which has been
adopted by the Indiana branch.
Mrs, David Lurvey, Mrs. A. r.
Holiday, Miss Evelyn Chambers,
Mrs. Lyman Pearson, Mrs. Leh-
man Dunning and Mrs. William
Allen Moore are pictured as they
leave a speakers class being con-
Quoted by the league. The speak
erS will address women's organi-
cations on the project.
The engagement of Miss Har-
riet Virginia Myers to Thomas
Charles Keller, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Keller, is announced
by her mother, Mrs. Blanche
Myers. The wedding will take
place Nov 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linn Carnahan
Ross, Lafayette, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Miss Gladys Gould Ross, to YER
non Ross Dimond, San Jose, Cal,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Henry Dimond, London, Ont. The
wedding will take place in De-
Cember.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
CLUB SPONSORS
PIANO CONCERT

By Times Special
RICHMOND. Ind, Oct. 5.-Bomar
Cramer and Miss Sara Elizabeth
Miller, pianists, will appear in a
concert to be sponsored by the
music department of the Richmond
Womans Club tomorrow afternoon
in the ballroom of the Richmond
Leland hotel. Miss Mildred Schalk
is chairman.
A display of Mr.. Cramer's water
colors Will be exhibited in connec-
ton with the program.
The program will be as follows:
Group /. Prelude and Fueue. A Minor"
tBach-LiSztl: "Intermezzo. Op. ll9, No. 8.
Brahms; Cap riccio. Op. ll6, No. 7.
Brahms; "Intermezzo, Op. lis, No 4.
Brahms; "Rhapsodie. OPP. lls. No. A.
Brahms Miss Miller
Group ? "Albumblatt" MARX; "Etude
Tableau. Op. 80. No. g. CRachmaninoffl {:
'Etude, Op. 6. No. s." lScriabinel; 'Lisle
Joveuse." tDebusSyl Miller.
Group 3. 'Ritmo," for two rianosl, In
fantel; "Graca" for two pianos, In
fantel-Miss Miller and Mr.. Cramer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
LEAGUES PROJECT
APPROVED

Educational leaders in Indiana
have Endorsed the League of Wom-
en- Voters campaign for better per-
sonnet in public service. The In
diana League has received a state
ment from Ford P. Hall chairman
of the Committee for Training for
Government Service, the new course
added to the curriculum of Indiana
University this year, as follows:
On behalf of the Committee on
Training for Government Service
at Indiana University, I wish to
thank the League of Women Voters
for the Endorsement of our program
which was sent to President Bryan
We greatly appreciate your interest
and look forward to possible ways of
cooperating with you in this work
The Department of Labor at
Washington has asked the Depart
ment of Government at Indiana
University to take charge of the ex-
aminatlonS for positions in the
State Employment Service. This is
a very important attempt to apply
the merit system and we are happy
to have part"
Mrs. George Gelhorn, national
chairman of the Leagues Personnel
Campaign Committee. in an address
last week before the indianapolis
League of Women Voters spoke of
the popular misconception of the
term civil service After defining
the civil service as all government
service other than military. Mrs.
Gelhorn said, There is no question
in the mind Of any citizen as to the
necessity for careful recruiting and
training for military service: an
analogy can certainly be drawn in
regard to recruiting and training for
the civil service"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
BOOKS REVIEWED
AT CLUB MEETING

Miss Vera Morgan, librarian, gave
review on Veins Of Iron" by Ell
len Glasgow, and Time Out Of
Mind" by Rachel Fields, at a
luncheon meeting of the Altrusa
Club, held at the Columbia Club
yesterday.
An invitation has been extended
to members of the Altrusa Club to
attend the corner stone laying Of
the Bridgeport Nutrition Camp at
3 tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
CLUB TO
HEAR DIR. !HETTEL

Mrs. Edward Weiss is chairman
Of hostesses for a meeting of the
Mothers Club OF Fall Greek Kin
dergarten to be held Tuesday at
the kindergarten. DR.. Howard
Mettcl will talk on Health Be-
havior."
Mrs. Floyd Bailey, Mrs. Thomas
Delaney and Mrs. Oscar Tavel will
assist the hostess chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
Music Will Be
Presented at
Club Luncheon

Mrs. Leland Fishback, Mrs. Syl-
veSter Moore and Mrs. John F.
Boesinger have arranged a program
for the presidents day luncheon OF
the Monday Afternoon Reading
Club, to be held at the Lincoln.
Miss Corinne yelling of Butler
University faculty will talk on
Contemporary Biography and
Novel, and the incoming president,
Mrs. j. R. Townsend and the outgo-
ing president, Mrs. R. E. Adkins,
will talk. Mrs. Moore will give
tribute to Riley.
a musical program by James Gill
breath, with Miss Ruth Hutchins,
accompanist, will include Glory"
by Cadman; The Grey Owl" by
Drummer, and The Moon Behind
the Cottonwoods, by Cadman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
GUILD LUNCHEON
ARRANGED AT CLUB

Luncheon meeting of the Sunny
side Guild will be held at 1890
Monday in the Columbia Club. Mrs.
Myron j. Austin. hostess, will be
assisted by Mesdames E. Park Akin,
Murray A. Auerbach, J. E. Berry,
A. j. Bookwalter. o. H. Broadway.
E. j. Braman, j. N. Bromert, j. w.
Burke. E. L. Burnett and L. c..
Burnett.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
PROPIL4EUM CLUB
EVENT SCHEDULED

Mrs. Fletcher Hodges is chairman
of the morning contract bridge and
luncheon Of the Propylaeum Club
to be held Wednesday at the club
house.
The chairman will be assisted by
Mrs. William j. Hogan, Mrs. Arthur
E. Krick and Mrs. Fred A. Sims.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
Card Pdrty Scheduled

Liederkranz Ladies Society will
entertain with card party at BIS
tomorrow night at its hall. 1927 E.
Westinghouse. Mrs. Henry Walter
is chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
ADVICE GIVEN
ABOUT PAINTS
AIdag Company Employs
Pamphlet and
Chart.

Officials of the Aldag Paint Co.
which has for more than so years
been located at 426 E. Washing
ton-st, have prepared a series of
helpful home aids for those who are
contemplating repainting and re-
decorating homes.
Included in these aids is a collec-
ton CT actual color boards which
conclusively proved to the pros
pective customer that a paint of
any certain color will appear on
the surface, as pictured on the
charts, which can be used without
obligation, and serve to show how a
reprinted surface will appear.
Many questions arise in the proc
ess of redecorating, and members
of the Aldag Co., knowing this, have
prepared also a pamphlet in which
are found complete answers. They
suggest that home owners consult
with them about any problem which
arise while refurbishing homes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
Madden Couple Company
Serves Motorists
Completely.

1t is the opinion of officials of the
Madden-Copple Co., automotive re-
pair firm, 1873 N. Capitol-av, that no
matter how skilled a mechanic may
be, he will not be able to put his
skill to good use if he does not have
the proper tools.
With this in mind, the company
has installed a complete repair unit
where may be found all the neces-
sary tools to replace a car in first
class running condition.
In addition the company employs
the use of a frame and axle
straightener, and a modern greasing
rack, where all cars may be serviced,
the owner knowing that his car
when returned to him will be free
from mechanical trouble, and that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
CENTER OFFERS
MANY BENEFITS
TO INDUSTRIES
Shipping Facilities, Watch
man Service and Fire
Safety Cited.

The Indianapolis Industrial Gem
ter, located at 19th-St and Martini
dale-av, is well equipped to lease
floor space to large concerns of any
nature.
Adequate shipping facilities are
near at hand and include the Nickel
Plate and Belt Railroads and the
Indiana Railroad
To its tenants the center provides
heat and water, keeping all build
ingS in frst-claSs condition. a mod
ern restaurant is run in connec-
ton with the center, with either
table or counter service. Healthy
meals are served at a moderate
price.
Ample protection is provided
against thieves, with watchmen
constantly policing the grounds
with the aid of dogs
At present, more than 95 per
cent of the center is rented, while
30 buildings which occupy % acres
have more than a million square
| feet of floor space. It is well adapt
ed for the housing Of distributors,
manufacturing concerns, and ware
housemen. Nearby are to be found
modern homes renting for a small
monthly sum, the center being &C
cessible to employees by two trolley
lines and a bus line connecting
with all lines in the city.
Every precaution recommended
by fire underwriters has been OBJ
served in the center. Buildings are
equipped with automatic sprinklers
and fire hydrants are plentiful.
The firms located in the center
are extremely varied in nature. The
list includes the manufacturers of
metal tanks, roofing and insulation,
trucking concerns, sprinkler equip
ment, batteries, beauty parlor equip
ment, ornamental iron fabrications,
waXed paper manufacturers, auto
mufTler manufacturers, and others
Of wide variety.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
Pastels for Blinds

Old-fashioned Venetian blinds are
now appearing in increasing num-
bers in modern homes and apart
ments. These, however, are no
longer in the standard green of
grandmothers day, but are pre-
sented in a whole range of pastel
colors. Many householders repaint
Venetian blinds in tints which har-
monte with the interior decoration
Of rooms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
Spray Gun Finishes

Spray guns are used both for
plain painted walls and novel fin
ishes. In addition to spray misting,
spatter finishes, Tiffany glazing,
nothing, blending and similar wall
treatments, the spray gun is used
for the application of plastic ma
terials to produce many novel types
of wall decoration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
$4,000 To HEAR
DR.. TOWNSHIPS
PENSION SPEECH
AIl-0ay Picnic Rally to
Be Held Tomorrow at
Playground.

Approumate.y $1,000 supporters
az the Townsend old-aEe pension
plan are expected % attend the all
day picnic and rally 20 be held az
r-e state fair-round tomorrow. &C
cc-1irz 30 +. j. SpeaEe. state area
manager for the PLAN
Tre founder q the plan. DR.. F.
2 Townsend. Long Beach. Cal. VIII
b. the principal speaker In the pro-
gram 20 De held 40 I in The grand
stand The address " welcome VIII
Pc made by MAYOR John W. Kern
a-G Lieut.. Gov r. Clifford Town
send wl act as master % Cere-
monies
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
GAS SAVING SERVICE
OFFERED MOTORISTS
CarburetorS Adjusted for
Summer Driving.

The Carburetor Sales and Serv-
ice Co, conveniently located at 214
E. Ohio-st, is featuring a summer
carburetor adjustment and check
up.
Practically all of the newer cars
come equipped with winter valve.
This valve permits the flow of more
gasoline to the carburetor, and re-
suits in a waste of gas during the
summer.
Company officials state that be-
cause of this valve change they
have been able to conserve gas and
increase mileage on practically
every car that has entered the shop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
Auto Repair Firm Puts
Stress on Right Tools

all body and chassis squeaks and
rattles will have been eliminated.
In addition to this large mechan-
ical department the Madden-C Couple
Co. has a large parts department,
carrying in stock parts used on every
popular car of today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
SUNDAY

- MAJ
6.G1-Tone Pictures fNBCl-
69o-W-lllm Mee11r. or6anlst-
100 oast-to-Colst on a Bus lNBC,.
10l-Clgrch Forum. the Rev. Ross VIII
sso-sisxican ara7imba orchestra ,NBCl.
5o5-Wai5esss Brown string quartet
$50 samorar serenade CNBCl
cd CO. Opportunity Matinee fNBCl.
81 3o-Baclo CITY Music Hail OF the Air
400 eide Tabernacle choir.
IL 30-MIsical stv-e show. Flying Dutch
man orchestra
j. l9-Ncou-IO be announced.
Il 56-Radio Theater. popular PLAYS and
PLAYERS tNBCl.
f3o-E0X Humane.
goo Chlrch on The HIN. biblical drama.
13l-Llfc Cf Uncle Ned lNBCl
500 Roses and drums. drama 'NBCl.
s.sl-Holse ty The SIDE Of the Road
s.co-Cansdion Grenadier Guards tNBCl
-1o-Cou-ircutal Varieties iNBCl
5.s0-j5e Penncr. Ozzie Nelson's orches-
rrl INBC1-
6-0o-Awareur hour fNBCl.
Aif-octcus Silken Strings lNBC1.
1870 o-1ela Otis Skinner, actress
T-f5-Unbrosen Melodies.
o-.o-Ihe Gibson Family. musical comedy
-o1-Uns6ired Mysteries. drama.
!, Johnny Courtney's orchestra.
i1.o5-C0nev Island orchestra
~ So Dreams in the Night
II ..9-L ,1is.on Continental C ypsis
tl-I5-Earl BaE-nett's orchestra Caiutuap.
=. $500 courtney orchestra.
10 -li1l-iSlt-Moon River.
l. 50-Si-n CO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
FERMENTATION of Wood

Close grained woods, such as
cherry, birch, white wood or maple,
require an undercoat, or primer, to
fill the pores Of the wood before
applying the final finish. This pre-
vents the final coats from sinking
in and disappearing in spots.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

A. ST.
rr1-Ch--E Wa-r--
r00-FsrF b-cs-
sr'-Nrrs
-H1rurr--s lu Contrast .CBSl-
rr-rsr. Patton orchestra ICbcI-
4r-rfr- W.E-s nf f-e Cabbage Pa-cl
l.rr. r.-r.e Babies fCBS
u.s. E.rrussFs Russian Gvrsles.
Er.rr Er.-fH LE5
a.#r-r.f.l B.U CESI
81 rr-Ered Frl1rL c--suls- .CBSI-
rr.r--Lra Elwrr IIEr
Ir -rttr 20 Hs-r El-ll ICBSI-
q" tr-War.r Brothers.
d co., rr.-ru and shaw CBS
~ .--Ure and Tra-
" -n--e W1r.r-r fCB5
rr f--Ea-I Circle
, So
o. f7-Nerr.
u -r-r.--ts Melodies
e. Tr-E r-rcer RE Bcckrrds .CBSi.
b. Harrr E-..1w .rES.-
rl-Nr-- Hrzrfsz-C ct-rl Wrizr- IC6Sl
Co., America El*-le House Cb1I.
-r-- C-.-ar1 Variety ao-- ICBS
-s5-N A. C--r----l0l ----1 DENY er
s.r1-pa--t Ch7r.- .CBSt
s--f-,f..rt.c ,-oUc--s .CBS'-
Et'-k.e --E --c news
f'-D.rk LEarF 'Nhc'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
VARIED COURT
WORK SEEN BY
LAW STUDENTS
Lincoln Schools Location
Provides Unusual
Advantages.

To the student Of law there arG
many advantages offered by the
Lincoln Law School, conveniently
located in the Union Title Building
opposite the Marion County Court
house. The school is i ma location
which affords an excellent oppor-
tunity for the students to attenc
court sessions and observe law
practiced in actual application t
cases.
The cost Of tuition and living i.
low; the school maintains G de-
partment wherein students are as
sisted in obtaining employment, anc
tuition may be paid on convenient
terms, thus allowing the students to
obtain a legal education with M
extreme hardShips or considerable
amount Of cash outlay.
The purpose Of the Lincoln school
IS to give the student a thorough
and practical training in the funda-
mental principles of the common
and statutory law, and preparation
in the technique of the profession
to prepare him for the active prac-
tice of law. Emphasis is placed
upon a broad liberal education "a
Their than a mere accumulation OF
legal knowledge.
Case Method Used
The faculty is composed of men,
bers Of the legal fraternity who are
successful practitioners and have
studied the modern case method OF
instruction now used in practically
all Of the better law schools
throughout the country.
Faculty members are Edward
Lustgarten. president; Edward F.
New. dean; Martin L. Conrad; Rus
sell j. Dean, former deputy prose-
cutor: John F. Under, county attor-
ney: Julius V. Medals; William B.
|. Miller. former deputy prosecutor;
Carl w. Sect; Francis E. Thomson,
deputy prosecutor Merle M. Wall,
Cass County prosecutor for eight
years, and four years assistant at
torney general, and James E. Wat
son. deputy prosecutor.
Lectures Listed
The faculty of special lecturers
are:
Archie N. Bobbitt, A.. B., LII B.,
attorney at-law: Arthur r. Robin
son Jr., IL. B., attorney-at-law;
Smiley N. Chambers, Probate Court
Judge: S. K. Ruick, A B., Ii. B.,
attorney at-law; Ralph E. Hamill,
IL. B, attorney-at-law; Joseph w.
Hutchinson, IL. B., assistant attor-
ney general; James c. Jay, IL. B.,
attorney at-law; Charles j. Kara
bell, judge. Municipal Court 4; Jo-
seph T. Marley, judge, Superior
Court /; Dewey E. Meyers, judge,
Municipal Court 8; Paul F. Rhoad-
armer, A. B.. IL. B., former deputy
prosecutor, oscar F. Smith, attor-
ney-at-law; H. Nathan Swain.
A.. B.. id, attorney-at-law; Paul
Z. Tombaugh. LIB, graduate,
United States Military Academy;
Clarence E. Weir, judge, Superior
Court 4; Dan v. White, Judge,
Municipal Court q Joseph r. Will
liams. judge, Superior Court 2; Her
bert J. Patrick. A B.. LII. B., former
assistant attorney general.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
WLW (700) Cincinnati
SATURDAY.

p n
-Eearuev Walton's orchestra lNBCl
70-R r ID. hour
F11-C1lrn Island Casino orchestra
5r5-Nacv and Her Men MUTUAL.
5Gn-Eoh Newlal-
r1r-Tle uUuialE-Quartet-
f00-Tre HIT Parade tNBCl.
-.r1-Rrrt1 CITY Party lNBCl.
National Barn dance tNbCl.
80 Crrcfrrc Carnival INBCI.
q.nn- Vruu~ncod Park orchestra iNBCl.
% .r0-Dav Nrnie'S orchestra fNBC1.
1000 -Lnr Gordeus orchestra.
ln.08-tfctc. Sfarlcr orchestra fNbC
10 .70-plul Pendants orchestra tNBCi.
II .00 Jimmy JOYS orchestra
d 20 Cre-re uuffv's orchestra
observation-disclosures Colrtneys OF
Crestra-
r. 76-N-or Rlrer-organ and poems.
.10-E.ru OF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

9.-'-sartlv 90 A-ar sasan'z iCBsl.
h.r. . ee-Q1. lz1rl4l
3d. Frr- Irusf
Er..re IrlsF-s problems.
efr .s-r-r- il Harmony .CB1i-
aNN-flr"E Entertainers
-Crr.s-lsu Erl Binders.
DID UU.ur Trail ICB5.
IH fl- Broadcast trom F.r.srd ICBSl
90 u.IeEr fr#n ICH1l-
Eddie uuUErelrer Presents llh1I.
~ -Nr.u-Hc. SHE and They Chs
n 81
g. Between tte BorErnfs lCBSI.
D. t.-Hrrrr Hollow ICBSI
--rlrrrru-r hour fCESI-
LNIls Parade ICBoI.
aC1-C~rurrr Church 20 Hc-ru 90,
F0-Tr D.-e Tea Sl1ure Chs
National Amateur D-el- .CbSi-
-Errtrars % Romance ICBSI.
frI-H rrrru no ElElf Chs.
SOL dinners fCbc'-
sunday E-eulr-s Eolr CES.
rH'-Marun kauE u-C-e--ra .Lh1I-
7 American states reruf
Tal from Governor AicNl-t
ar1-N l-lcll Mirror ICb1
ss--rrhrrr HIUu orchestra .CESf-
OH -frr HAYNES rrrlc- On Ilb-f-
on Wheeler MISSION rrr--1L.
If .rr-Erra-.o Ll-1 orchestra .CBSf-
rI r1-F.r~l Town nrrrr --l CESS
L- COS ilC.Elr-- or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
Color and Fragrance

A perfumed lacquer now on the
market is proving very popular as
a coating for the inner surfaces Of
bureau drawers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
WIRE Q10O) Indianapolis
Indianapolis HroadcastinE. Inc.l
SAITRnAY.

sr--U--sr~ Brothers orchestra lNBC1
SIS saturday -l-C0res .NBC|-
s5-L-r-r-c1 E.s-G-s sports -ef.es
MIC
1r--Er E.- Parade .NECI.
-rn-Ur- Nr--.- Ranch
-F1-N National El-- dance NbC'-
EF1-Carrt-~a Carnival lNbC'
rr-Mr--rr news
e.r7-1--F.-lt C-rs-ll-
eL1-r.sea EaWki-s orchestra .N5Ci.
g11-Ecu rc-arks orchestra lNECi.
81 11-E-r--s -crlra.
rr rr-Cr--rrss uEEs
Tr -1-F-r-1.a Martins orchestra.
ID rr-rau. Enrsrrs orchestra
- .tE-Le--lr1 Ee-c-s orchestra -NECl-
% 77-E-r NaNrr orchestra .NbC|-
~ -E.--.cl--Sl-l C1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

jimmy. JACK and June singing and
comedy tr-o. VIII Re heard NH Berrv
Arl----ar AID his famous orchestra c-.r,rr
gre Ea1-1 Cl-v Parrv SATURDAY. az . ~
ote- WV and az NBC network. The trio
composed az 6al ard Murray Kane arc
-Ee z-e-- VIA &c heard as vcca.is.s
2-orE W--A Helen Ward and Ray Hen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
NInNnAN

MONDAY.
A. "
6.11-M0-ri-- uero-iorE.
So l-r- I'd TICK IcrES
ff1-E7rr Bakers reviews
9 ln-Irn E--fruoCurrs lNBCl.
4l-Touw Mnrs INBCf.
-N0rrl~- Parade lNBCf.
l0 0H-S1.1ler INBC.
-H0uerbov and sassafras lNBC).
DO 800 nfclcCv Mixers NBCI.
l1 s7-C ccL and SALLY.
% 00-Eov MaEou's orchestra fNBCl-
II .f7-TlrClui8 Lee and Sunbeam tNbCl.
% 71-Flru and Home Hour iNBCi.
T. ~
u sl-Al Pearce and his sang CNBCl.
IL f7-W0rCer news
1-0o-Harrv Long.
l-f5-Nau About Town.
17I-Tn ne announced
1-47-Tle Slr-lcrs lNBCI-
s.07-Wouau-s Radio review (NBCl.
1-71-,fa sGGcrade lNBCI.
145-To be announced.
3G1-B1u game III played running till
+i5 %. M
315-Io be announced
371-AiIoa iu CrChesrrala iNBCt.
5.s5-Adreutures Of sam ana DICK lNBCl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

"F.esta." ths colorful program az tie
CANADIAN RADIO Commission transnitte z
g TIE United states from Canada, xiII
crc4ccast 3 E-o-p q compositions viii.
SCUM American 1aVo-. mingled WITH
s'-- r--s e tle North. over WEBM arc
20 $50 g. e.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
SUNDAY

-1- Rev Nc--ts p Cccrs
-,-rN-ll Na--lta hand INBCI b.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
MONDAY

5s5-ro1 o. the Morning.
o-ll-A.al P-escott-.he Wife Saver
si5-Na--7n's Family PRAYER hour
s-ee-lo. lusplrati0nal talk fNBCl
Morning cevo-ions.
5,-W .--ia., Meedor orEan.st CNBCl.
ss5-M cr1.ns Melodies lNBCl.
c--lce Emerson. HYMNS
e--o-Clar1- IL. ~ En- INBC.
---.At. mo ana his Continentals MI
st5-Arro,5 DouSlas. drama.
sll-Lr1fel talk.
s1o-Neus flashes
---FestccS reports
s.e-l. ;. NAVY band lNBC1
s.t'----e e Mary sothern. drama GU
~ o1-Cl1r1icr Chats.
u -CI--lrE TAX
~ l5-IAe Eousewarrers. orchestra CAIu-
lo-So-N'-a Beck Thunann. soprano.
Z. So ailteo Dreams. drama
lo So a-n-sd D7carns. drama Mutual.
y .l-a0r MaXcu s orchestra MEG
!! 45-A .-slria Lee ard sunbeam
u " eAtler- river and market reports
-t1- ~ es-1cs reports.
Il -4o-Na .21al Farm and Home houT
NBC'.
= s1-Ge-e BlcheIs orchestra
= 80 Geo. LItF s orchestra.
ll-Ec--e sweet Home MEG
lis-l-c enc Sade CEiscoi tNBcl.
-.rN-Aa EarA.-r INECI.
s2-D-c-o.s OF McicGv
Be,-v and Boo drama lNBCl.
-.'-JcrU barzFr. baritone.
-sl-NeHs and financial notes
--lcrot5ea Ponce. blues singer.
slo-N--rr ChlCrel drama.
s3o-Sl-Cl-- La6v MIC
: ao-<-as--o-s and answers.