davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-06
MONDAY
TRANSATLANTIC


BRITANNIC (Cunard White Starr,
Cobb April Is, Havre and Southampton
17-Pier 56, N. r. (West 14th ST.. No
mails carried on this voyage; sails noon.
GEROLSTEIN (Bernsten). Antwerp
April 2O-Pier D, Weehawken, N. ].
No mails carried on this voyage; sails
midnight.
PADNsAY (Barber), Dakar April %,
Freetown IS, Marshall IS, etc, to Lagos
May S-,Pier 36, Brooklyn CPioneer ST..
Ivory Coast, Marshall in Liberia, Sene-
gal and Sierra Leone; parcel post
sONNENFELs Boyd, Weir and Sew
e ell Care Town May g. LourencO
Brooklyn. Mails close p. m. Parcel
post for Bechuanaland Protectorate,
Northern Rhodesia, Portuguese East
Africa, Southern Rhodesia, Southwest
Africa, and Union of South Africa.
CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA,
WEST INDIES AND CANADA
WILLIAM G. WARDEN Or. L. Hague),
Aruba April 15-Pier S, Consta BILE
Hook, N. ]. Mails close a. m. Mails
for Aruba; parcel post.
TUESDAY
TRANSATLANTIC
No sailings listed for Tuesday.
CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA;
WEST INDIES AND CANADA
ANCON panama r. r., Port-au-
Prince April Il and Cristobal II; Pier
s., N. r. (West Twenty-fifth Street)-
Mails close 80 p. M; sails p. NJ
Mails for Haiti.
NEVADAN (American Hawaiian)
Cristobal April Is, ETC., to Pacific Coast
ports; Pier s, Bush Docks, BROOKLYN
(Forty-second street)-Mails close p.
m. (supp. mails 4 p. m.)-Mails for
Canal Zone, Narino Dept of Colombia,
Panama, Bahia de Caraquez, Esmer-
aldas and Mania in Ecuador; parcel
post for Canal Zone and Panama.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11

son: Who was the first man to fly
the specific?
Columbia vs.. Rutgers the dope
is that Rutgers is better than IN
1870 when it played the first game
Of intercollegiate football in Amer
lea and beat Princeton. The result
was subsequently disallowed because
upon investigation it was revealed
that no Poe appeared in the Prince
ton lineup. This made j. unofficial.
Besides participating ia the first
football game Rutgers also inspired
the first campus cry, namely I'd
die for dear old Rutgers 1t is
significant that a well-populated
cemetery adjoins the campus This
is tender tribute to the manner
in which the university cares for Its
heroes. Statisticians report Coach
Lou Little has used up 466 CRYING
towels since Monday, Indicating
Columbia will not win by less than
q points. Incidentally. Mr.. Little
has just composed book captiontd,
How to Watch Football" suspect
it is slyly dedicated to the news
papermen, and l for one have taken
the hint. I'm reading it, and much
to my surprise I find Mr.. Little
knows a tri1e more about the game
than I do. The mans a genius.
that's all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11

lion-Eel and White rivers clear and
low. fishing poor.
Orange and Washington, Warden
Richard-StreamS clear. fishing
good
Clark and Floyd. Warden McCul-
lough-Silver. Bull, Muddy, Four
teen Mile. Big and Little Indian
creeks all clear. Fishing IS fair.
Ohio River clear.
Sullivan, Warden Baxter-Water
low and clear Bass and crappies
are biting in old ponds and beds.
Knox, Warden c. Elliott-Rivers.
streams lakes and waShoutS in good
shape. Crappies biting, all other
fishing is poor
Dubois. Warden Byrd-Lakes and
rivers clear. fishing good.
Harrison, Warden Harvey-Big
Indian Greek clear, fishing fair:
Live bait seems best.
Jennings and western Ripley.
Warden Nesbitt-All streams clear,
fishing fair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
BY ART KRENZ
NEA Service Sports Artist

4N1+h PNiNi bpoit nj llSt
A PASS play, simple in eXecu-
L N tion-if every offensive man
takes care Of his assignment-re-
suited in one of the biggest upsets
of the football season when Ohio
University beat Illinois, 60.
The winning play came in the
first quarter, after Art Lewis, a
200-pound tackle, partly blocked
Les Lindberg's punt, and the ball
went out of bounds on the Illini
21-yard line. The Bob Cats first
play, pass to Chemistry, left
half, failed. Then Jerkovic, Ohio
University's right half, faded
back, and to the right. Dunn. the
full back, went out to the right to
take care of the Illini left end.
Chernisky took the right end out
of the play.
Rapp, the Bob Cats quarter
back, started down the field to
the left and cut over, while Ire
land, right end, went down
straight and then to the left to
lure Lindberg ouo of the play.
Halleck, Coach Don Peden's left
end, cut to the right to be in the
clear in case Rapp should be
bottled up. The quarter back,
however, was free on the one
yard line, and Jerkovic's pass was
right into his arms. He stumbled
over to score. Note how the Bob
Cat tackles pulled out of line to
block Illini line men rushing
through the holes left by the two
Ohio University ends going down
the field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
ZetJ GO gy ~
FISHING chg '..9'k, 81 -

MOST lakes and streams are
1SA clear and fishing is good. the
wardenS say. A little rain won't
hurt as waters have been unusually
low. The predictions:
Franklin, Warden Mitchell -
Streams clear and fishing good.
Kosciusko, Warden Eaton-Lakes
and streams clear Bass biting we'll
on Webster, Barbee and Palestine
lakes.
Carroll Warden Bollhauve -
Streams in fair shape, but fish are
not hitting well. Lake Freeman
fishing also slow.
st. Joseph and EIkhart, Warden
Downey-Streams clear. bass and
pickerel beginning to bite since the
frost. Fine catches reported. Blue
gills are hitting in the lakes
Madison and Hancock, Warden
Brown-Streams clear, Pike Greek
less polluted than usual.
Clinton and Boone, Warden An
derson-All streams and pits in fine
condition. Several catches of bass
reported, both on live and artificial
bait.
Cass and Miami, Warden Mclean
Wabash. Eel and MiSsissinewa
rivers in fine shape and fishing is
good. Rock and black bass are hit
ting live and artificial bait. Same
for Deer, Pipe and Paw-paw creeks.
Lake CiCott fishing fair.
Noble, Warden Grossman-Fish-
ing slow. few anglers out. Some bass
and 'gills taken from Sylvan and
West lakes. A few pike caught on
West lakes two miles west of Rome
City.
Delaware and Randolph, Warden
Imhoff-Streams clear and low ex-
cept White River west from Muncie.
Crappies are hitting live bait.
Fayette and Union, Warden Ged-
dling-All streams clear, fishing
slow due to cold weather
Hamilton and Upton, Warden
T. r. Elliott-White River clear.
Tippecanoe and Montgomery,
Warden JohnsOn-All streams low
and clear. Jack salmon hitting well
in the Wabash and Tippecanoe on
minnoWs.
VigO, Warden Morgan-Streams
clear and in good shape.
Putnam and Riley-Streams clear,
fishing fine Several nic6 strings re-
ported from Raccoon md Big Wal
nut creeks.
Rush and Decatur, Warden Lacey
Big and Little Blue, Big and Little
Flatrock, Sandcreek. Muscatatuck,
Clifty. Aliens Lake, Lake Mccoy
and Big Four reservoir all clear.
Fishing fine.
Daviess and Martin, Warden Ben
nett-Both forks of White River
low and clear Fishing good in the
last week. Fine catches of bass,
bluegills, crappies and catfish re-
ported.
Dearborn, Ripley and Ohio. War
den Weber-StreamS low but in
good shape. Best fishing near the
mouths Of streams.
jefferson and Switzerland, War
den Kegerice-Streams clear, bass
biting fine.
Shelby, Warden Casady - All
streams clear. Flatrock. Big Sugar
and BrandyWine in excellent shape.
Not much fishing.
Owen and Clay, Warden Vermil-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
Dog Banks, Runy0n
Misses Record Putt

By United Press
LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 11,-Paul
Runyon, White Plains, N. Y, Ma
tional P. G.. A. champion, held the
lead in the $4,000 Louisville Open TO-
day although the bark Of a dog may
have robbed him of a chance to set
a new course record.
Runyon was putting for a IS on
the eighteenth green when a dog
barked. He missed the eight-foot
putt, missed another and carded a
Ct. On the sixteenth he dropped a
160-yard approach shot for an eagle
two. He was out in "a, one under
par, and home in 33.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
Warriors Poised
for Grid Invasion
Improve Pass Attack for
Oakland City Fray.

By Times Special
DANVILLE. Ind, Oct. l1.-Cen-
trail Normals Purple Warriors have
spent the week perfecting an aerial
attack for the annual tussle with
Oakland City at Oakland City to-
morrow.
Twenty-Five men will make the
trip. All came through the Ball
State fray with no injuries. Prob
able starters for Normal are
Roudebush and Fisher. ends: Mar
tin and Lattimer, tackles: Smith
and Morris, guards; Franklin. cer-
ter; Hendryx, quarter back; Al
bright, full back; Gullion, left half,
and Williams. right half.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
Another Call
Is Issued in
Fish Contest
Two Week-Ends Left to
Strive for Cash and
Other Prizes.
BY GEORGE DENNY
Times Fishing Editor

Two week-ends are left to enter
The Times statewide fishing con-
test.
We purposely made the contest
short and to the point in order to
give the casual fisherman more
nearly even break with the pros. >"
The limited time means that any
good fish in the three classes may
win a cash or merchandise prize.
Remember, four prizes in each of
the bass classes, two prizes for the
best bluegills and a special cash
prize for the largest game fish. Then
there are the two go!d-fllled medals
for first place winners in the bass
classes, donated by Walt Jones,
maker of Waits Aero Spinner.
The eight firms offering merchan-
disc prizes to go with the S45 in
cash awards given by The Times
are Smith Hassler- Sturm, Vonnegut,
Habich, Guarantee Tire & Rubber
Co.. Sportsmans Store, Em-Roe,
Sears, Roebuck and Hoffman.
Indianapolis anglers may take
their entries to these firms for
weighing, measuring and help in the
preparation of the entry certificate.
Read the following rules carefully
and good luck!
RULES AND CONDITIONS
l. The contest is open to any resident OF
Indiana except employees OF The indian
apolis Times and members of their fam
2, Fish entered must be caught between
the hours OF midnight, Sept ~ ana mla-
night, Oct. 20, in any open waters OF the
marked not later than midnight, Oct; 81
orva Ne h hsh is l eligible for entry
4. A statement signed by the person
catching the Ash must be mailed e. to T Fish
ing Con9s Editor ba ndianspos f bon
contain the signatures of any witness to
the actual catching of the fish and MUST
be certified or approved by a regularly ap-
servation Department. or the president or
secretary of any of the more than 500
recognized conservation enbs or sports rs
State Conservation Committee. The
warden or club official must certify that
he was present when the fish was weighed
and measured.
The written statement may be delivered
in person to The Times Office but this
paper is not equipped to do the weighing
or measuring so leave the fish behind.
5. The statement must contain the fol-
lowing information: a) Kind of fish; h)
Weight ION tested scales) tc) Length from
tip OF lower jaw with mouth closed to tip
Of taiD; ID Girth; tel When caught; ~
Where caught; g Lure or bait.
6. A brief description of HOW, WHERE
and WHEN the fish was caught must be
included Keep it short. Don't worry
If you have a good picture send it along.
7. In the small-mouth bass class the
signed statement must include separate
statement by the warden or the conserva-
ton club official to the effect that the
catch is indeed a smallmouth, not a
large-mouth. Some of our best anglers
still can't tell the difference.
8. In event two prize-winning entries
weigh exactly the same, other conditions
such as length, girth and time between
catching and weighing will be considered.
Decisions of the Contest Editor must be
considered final.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11

dian deathlock" hold with which he
made George Zaharias say uncle"
in one of their tussles here several
weeks ago. Kirshmeyer goes in for
the flying hook scissors and is rated
one of the best in the game with
this style of offense.
Matchmaker Lloyd Carter is
bringing the two stars together
with a guess that their match will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11

be a battle of clever moves. Both
are of the speedster type. Brown
last saw action here a month ago
when he gained the nod over Ia
harias when the latter was disuual-
flied. Kirshmeyer won over Jack
Kennedy here earlier in the week
when Kennedy was tossed out Of
the ring and was unable to con-
tinue.
Kennedy will return in next
Tuesday nights semi windup when
he goes against a newcomer. Bob
Blair, 21S, of Omaha, has been
named as Jacks opponent. Kennedy,
who halls from Minneapolis, has
been a favorite with Armory fans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11

should. like the celluloid collar and
the mustache cup. be abolished This
year the department lcols strangely
dislntcrestcd in the point after
touchdown. or anything else. It's
emotions have been Wrung dry by
the cruel disllluSionment of poor
little Elaine Barrie, pawn of 20
nance.
Still the show must 90 on. Quite
a mess Of football will be played
around the country tomorrow The
quaint little college town Of New
York VIII come in for its share.
Even as these lines are written old
grads are assembling under the elms
Of hallOWed Broadway stunning
mandolns and lifting their voices
in song. 1t $ heart warming
spectacle. Even the ivy-clad walls
Of the clip joints seem to glow
with fratcrnal affection. And there
are hearty greetings Of fellowship
as that celebrated character Of the
campus, Mr. Jack Doyle, energies
on Broadway quoting odds and nam
ing Purdue to take Fordham, and
don't try 10 bounce no rubber
checks on me, you clucks' William
Lyons Phelps-just plain Uncle
Billy to us old Peter PanS-Said it
all when he said, college days are
golden days"
tt tt
Purdue VS.. Fordham what is
there to say about Purdue VS.. Ford
ham? Don't give your right name.
Simply pick Purdue to win and
catch the noon train for Philadel-
phia A gent by the name of Nobel
Kizcr coaches Purdue. Jim Crow
ley coaches FOrdham Like Kizer,
he learned his football under Rock
ne. Il learned it under
lot Of heavy tacklers, too" says Mr.
Crowley. . Don't get it? . Well,
it is pretty subtle. You see, Mr..
Crowley means that as a ball car
rier he was thrown and trampled on
a lot. The lot was at South
Bend, to be specific. History les
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
SHELBY SERVICE FOOTBALL

The Shelby Service football team
will meet the Holy Gross squad
Sunday at Christian Park in an
Em-Roe Senior League game. The
Service boys are undefeated in
league competition. All Service
players are urged to report for prac-
tice Sunday morning at Garfield
Park at 9 o'clock WysS brothers.
Layton, and L. Kossman, please no.
tice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
ATTACKS GRID PLAYER
SUFFERS BROKEN LEG

Oscar Donahue, 16, Negro, 2311
Paris-av, received a broken left
leg yesterday when he was tackled
during football practice of the
CrispuS Attacks High School team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
Williams a Bit Muddled on
First Fling at Grid Sorcery
After Viewing World Series
Wandering Scribe Sees Goose Gosin Kicking on 43Yard
Line and Lawson Little Dashng OFF Tackle,
but Still Picks BoiIermakers.
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times SpeCiai Writer

NEW YORK uConfused a sports coming
first football Of the Goin kicked
from the 4oard line Lawson Little intercepted forward
81 yard for touchdown called
ected Umpire Moarys Tenth Avenoo dcon Bridges famed
Sutherland
70
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11

touchdown, taking
in odd years. the
affirmative, stand
j. e. that the point
a fter touchdown
should be retained
in all its pristine
G a t h 0 iciSm, no
matter what Mex
leo THINKS, and lin
even years. the
negative stand, j. G.,
that the point aft
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
Elect Officers at
South Grove Club
Thompson Named President
in Windup Meeting.

The annual election OF officers
featured the closing banquet
of the South Grove Golf Club at
the clubhouse last night.
Norman Thompson was named
president; Thomas Hansen, vice
president, and Charles Smith, Sec
rotary treasurer. Assigned to the
board of directors were Kenneth
Hoy, Kenneth Loucks, Herman Oh
sen, Bob Dietrich and OFT Miller
Dave Mitchell, former national
public links champion, was voted a
Life membership in the club
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
Br0lUn and Kirshmeyer
Matched in Tuesday Go
Indian DeathIock Artist and Scissors King Signed for
Armory Wrestling Feature.
HOW OHIO L. UPSET ILLINOIS

Ole Brown 800 Wichita, and Roland
Oklahoma will match their
weight card of the Hercules A c. Tuesday Amory
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11

College Grid Results
Navy, 26; Virginia, I.
Oklahoma City u, 10; Wichita, 9.
Rio Grande, IS; New River State,
IL.
Friends University, II; Sterling, 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
WINS STRAIGHT FALLS

BV I HIfCd press
ROCHESTER, NJ Y, Oct. IL
Everett Marshall, 218-pound blond
Colorado grappler, spilled Hans
Schnabel, 207, German wrestler, in
straight falls here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11

This department usually lnau9u-
rates its football season with a Wig
orous monograph on the point after
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11
TOWNSEND LEADERS
FROWN ON MARCHES
Pittsburgh Priest to Be
Asked to Drop Trek.

By Scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Dec. Ina
tional headquarters of the Townsend
Plan acted today to head off pro-
jected marches" on Washington in
behalf of $2oo-a-month pensions
for the elderly.
A letter to Charles Murdoch, in
Pittsburgh, Townsend Plan manager
for western Pennsylvania, instructed
him to dissuade Father James r.
Cox from leading motor cavalcade
which the priest was reported or
ganizing in the steel city.
I'VE don't believe in marches"
said B. G. Rankin, assistant to the
national secretary. Our friends, one
Of whom is Father Cox, can do more
good by hard work in their home
districts"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11
SLAIN EDITORS
WIDOW TO FACE
KILLER SUSPECT
Police Are Unconvinced by
Mrs. Liggett's Early
Identification.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 1l-Mrs
Edith Liggett, frail, dark-haired
woman, today was to confront a
man she named as one of the assas-
sins of her husband, with whom she
campaigned against vice and cor
ruption."
Police were not convinced of Mrs.
Liggetts preliminary Identification
and held the suspect, Isadore Blum
enfield, alias Kid Cam, without
charge
Cam claims he has a dozen wit
nesses who saw him in downtown
barber shop at the time Walter Lig-
gett, publisher of the Midwest
stepped from his automobile at the
rear of his apartment. Liggetts
wife and small daughter witnessed
the shooting.
Liggetts enemies, and he had
many, often limited the editor used
hi newspaper to attack those who
Is ed to contribute money to his
v rious causes"
If Mrs. Liggett identifies Cam, he
will be taken Immediately before the
Hennepin County Grand Jury
County Attorney E. j. Golf an
nounced.
Mrs. Liggett, associate editor of
the Midwest American, said she
would continue the weekly news
paper and its vigorous warfare
against corruption in government.
She said she would welcome a
Federal investigation of the Staying,
but denounced an inquiry proposed
by United States Senator Thomas
D. Schall.
He is trying to build capital
from the murder OF my husband"
Mrs. Liggett said IF he wanted to
help why did he wait until now?" 9
Mrs. Liggett revealed she had
pleaded with her husband for
months to leave Minneapolis TO es-
cape threatened violence
But he wouldn't" she sobbed.
He was determined to clean cor
ruption from Minnesota politics"
Gov. Floyd B. Olson, against
whom Liggett's political attacks CEN
tered, pledged full cooperation of
the state criminal apprehension
bureau in experimenting the "merci-
less and wanton killers" Liggett had
demanded impeachment of the Gov
ernor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11

Ray Noble and his orchestra with
Connie Boswell as SoloiSt, is to offer an
other group of famous dance melodies
over WFBM and the Columbia network
tonight from $3.50 to 9.
Conrad Thibault, baritone, is to sing
"No other One" 81 Found a Dream"
"ParIez Moi D'Amour" and "Songs of
the Open Road" from Gel Gaucho" dur
ing the Log Cabin Revue tonight at .,
over an NBC-WEAF network.
Rep. Charles A Halleck, Republican of
Indiana. is to speak on the subject. New
Deal Spoismen." during the public
Opinion" program to be heard over WFBM
and the Columbia network tonight from
Gas to 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11
800 OIL FIRMS
LOSE FIGHT ON
INSPECTION ACT
Judge Wilson Holds 1919
Law Constitutional:
Appeal Undecided

Three hundred oil companies in
the state had made no decision to-
day as to whether they will appeal
the ruling yesterday of Superior
Judge Herbert E. Wilson that the
1919 Indiana Oil Inspection Act is
constitutional.
The ruling was on a suit brought
by the Stith Petroleum Co. on be-
half of other companies to enjoin
enforcement of the law on the con-
tention that the act was a revenue
raising measure instead of an in
spection law.
The act, providing that all petrol
cum products offered for sale or sold
within the state must first be in
spected and fee paid was attacked
on grounds that "it was unlawful
delegation of legislative power" and
"a revenue producing measure"
Approves Administration
Judge Wilson held that the act
is administered clearly within the
intent of the Legislature in setting
up inspection procedure even though
the act does not define the nature
of such inspection or the tests to be
made.
He also held that the statute is
one enacted primarily for the pur-
pose of inspection and, granting
that the inspection fee is tax, it
is not a tax upon property, but an
excise tax upon the sale of COM
modities.
The only constitutional issue is
whether or not the classification of
the commodities is valid one, and
clearly it is,' Judge Wilson declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Francis Perkins. 1861 E. Maple-rd, Chew
rolet coupe. $1,000 from in front of 419
w Merril-st.
Cadillac sedan. 28-988, from Shelby and
Prospects-sts.
John Matan, 333 w. Maryland-st. Chew
rolet coach, 1865. from in front of his
home
Grady Hinkle. i04l NJ Shefield-av,
Chevrolet sedan, 47-S24, from 1041 N. Shelf
f1eld-aV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11
SO CONTRACTORS BID
ON ROAD PROJECTS

16 Bridge, Grade Separation Jobs to
Cost S635,253.
Ninety eight contractors submit
ted bids on 16 bridge and grade
separation projects to cost approx
imately $635,253, the State High
way Commission announced today.
One of the separations is in Mar
ion County on State Road So over
Pennsylvania Railroad tracks south
east of indianapolis. 1t will be
five-span structure, 248 feet long.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11
DEC. II. 1885

night in the GARFIELD Park Com
munity House.
The play, Her Honor. the
Mayor" is under the direction of
Robert Brookston. Music is to be
supplied by a 10-piece Hawaiian
band The entertainment is spon-
sored by the Marion County Recre-
alton Department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11
Best Short Waves

BERLIN-5 P M-Selected tunes.
DIG, 49.s m. 5000 kc.l.
LONDON-5:45 P. M-University
football match. Csc, 31.3 m.
$3.50 kc.D.
LONDON-9 P M.-Salvation Army
band. Csc, 31.3 m, $3.50 kc.).
VANCOUVER-9:30 P M-Mart
Kenny's orchestra. CSC, Lon
don. 1853 m. t17,790 kc.).