davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-07-06

o hiciera pensar en- la idea de
prisi6n, de perdida de la liber-
ia: nj rejas, nj atlas p9redes;
vigilancia, mu5ha vigilancia, y
artificiales y bien estudiadas
desiguald2des del terreno que
impedian TODD intento de eva
sion.
La casa era modernisima V
fund a por los medicos, que
gozaban de juSta celebridad en-
Ia ciencia alienista: ell uno an
ciano Y ell otro j6ven; uno ex-
tranjero y el otro espanol.
Por cierto que entire aque-
Hos dos hombres de ciencia me-
diaba una novela, prueba V e.
jemplo de que ell eStudio no a.
nula el corsz6a en- los Seres hu-
manos.
La gaceta., 1935-07-06
PAPPAS VENCIO A
TIGER COLLINS

A los siete minutes y SIS Sc
gundos, ell viejo Gus Pappas, ell
griego, logr6 la primera caida
por cuenta de Tigers Collins.
POGO despues ell veterano "apa-
.bullaba", por segunda vez, al in
dividuo de Maine.
Ivan Mikaloff, ell russo, domi,
no a Ike Newman, de New
York, en- IA minutes y As segun
dos, con una lave de bravo.
Ell meior encuentro de la no
che 10 fuG ell de Jcck Rush, de
Chicago, Y Ell ~austriacv Pete
B3ltran, que dur0 10 minutes
Y 20 segundos. Los dos Sc pega-
ron de ~puntapi6s y una de las
veces Baltran trat6 dc darle a
su adversario con una de las
sillaS de los jueces.
Aparentemente ell pGblico la
tinO va moStrando mayor inte-
res por las luchas.
La gaceta., 1935-07-06
RECLAMA
UNA INDEMNIZACION
DE NC LAlRNIN

Vancouver, Julio 6.-for le-
stones que hace un anO sufriera
a causa, segnn alega, de negli-
gencia, descuido y criminal alta
que, James Brunton, un pugilis
ia de cuarto orden, reclama una
indemnizaci0n de Jimmy Nc
Larnin, ell excampe6n del peso
weller.
Ell pleito 10 ha iniciado Brun-
ton eli la Corte Supreme de Co
lumbia, y en- el escrito acusato-
rio dice haber servido al irlan-
DIES de companero de practicas,
Y que este lie castig6 en- forma
impropia, cruelmente, rompi6n-
dole la nariz y produciendole o.
tras lesioneS de las cuales tard6
varios meses en- sanar, quedan-
do desfigurado.
Sostiene 81 eNcompanero de
ejercicioS que su derecho no fue
reconocido por ell hombre que
lie empleaba.
La gaceta., 1935-07-06

mas perfectcS estan libreS de
ciertas debilidades, pues 81 10
estuvleran dejarian de ser Sc
res humanos.
En- la condesita no era TODD
carload; habia tambien tenor
de que lie Gisqutasan y lie quita-
sen SUI nina, Su Lolin, Su gloria,
como ella decia, usando haSta la
pintoresea y tierna frase1lo-
gia de una madre verdadera.
GQuien era la 1nica persona
que en- ell mundo podia arreba-
Su hermoso bebe de nina
grande?
La loca.
Pues. mientras permaneciese
en- la Cas- de Curacion, mien-
traS no recdbraSe 81 juicio, no
miedO.
La gaceta., 1935-07-06
La esposa de Baer disp,

New York, Julio 6.-La espo-
sa de Make Baer en- pocos dias
ha cambiado de opinion. Dijo la
tarde de su matrimonio que de-
testaba ell boxeo y harfa TODD 10
possible porque el Sc retirase.
Aver su parecer era muy dis
"Deseaba 20 que Sc reti-
rase del ring, pero desde que
lie conozco mejor systemic dife-
rente opinion. lei pelear con
Max no es una profession o una
fantasia-es toda su vida"
"Crei al principle que a el lie
gustaba pelear como un nino a.
ma sus jugUetes. Alhora deseo
La gaceta., 1935-07-06
Folletin No. 219
La Gaceta
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

licidad, a veces llegaba a for
jarse la Illusion de que Lolin era
hija de sus amores.
Luego, para mas desenojar a
su maridito, anadia, hablandole
cast al dido:
i Tonic! 81 tie quiero aGn
mas que antesl Mira 10 que son
las cosas: desde que tenemos
csc angel a nuestro lado, me pa
rece que te quiero mas; conque
va yes no hay motive para tUs
celos.
La gaceta., 1935-07-06
FIRMO CON LOS
ROJOS DE CINCINNATI


Cincinn I'll, julio 6-Dejado
fuera por los Cubs, Xxi Cuyler
firm6 aver con los Rojos de Gin
cinnati, proclamandose a 81 mis-
uno de los hombres mas agi'
les dc la p%elota, con sus Sc amos.
Afirma haber otorgado sus ser
al meior poster. Ademas
de los Rojos le hicieron ofertas
les Br9Nos, los Dodgers y los
Yankees.
Con ell nuevo jardinero llega
a % ell total de peloteros del
Cincinnati.
La gaceta., 1935-07-06
LIGA NACIONAL

Los Dodgers vapulearon a 3
pitchers de los Gigantes, con IN
total de 81 hits. Alfonso Lopez
di6 un hit e hizo dos carreras,
en- 6 wees al bate.
Brooklyn 14c, 9Th, De; New
York &c, Oh, 4e.
Lucas cerr6 ell puerto a los
Cubs, que no pudieron anotar,
aunque pegaron 8 hits.
Chicago DC, Oh, lie; Pittsburg
DC, 8h, O.
La gaceta., 1935-07-06
DEPO RITES
LAS ESTRELLAS DE LAS
DOS LIGAS JUGARAN Ell
@UNES

Cleveland, Julio 6.-EI lunes
jugaran aqui las estrellas de las
dos ligas, pero Dizzy Dean no
lanzara por los nacionales.
frankie Frisch esta muy dis
gustado con la conducta de los
hermanos Dean en- I'm desafio
verificad9 aver en- St. Paul. FL
pGblico pedia a los Dean y es-
tos nj siquiera inclinaban la ca
beza por cortesia.
LA peor cosa que yo he Wis
to en- mi carrera, dijo Frisch.
Llevo en- la pelota II amos y la
cabeza sigue sobre mis- hon.
bros, no la he perdido. Yo creo
que elIos piensan que son bue-
nos. Los jugadores deben STEM
La gaceta., 1935-07-06

La nota triSte venia luego,
pues Andrea acostumbraba a
gregar, suSpirando:
isl este ocurre tratandoSe
de una hijita postiza, figurate
10 que seria 81 Sc tratase de una
hija verdadera!
Su esposo callaba, por mic
do a que la emoci6n lie vendiese,
y Ell Su interior seguia repitien
do, miranda tiernsmente a la
condeSa:
iBendita seast'
La gaceta., 1935-07-06
| |

Una manana, la hermanS
Marta encaminose a la Casa de
Curaci6n, situada en- las cerca-
Mas de Madrid.
Era un establecimiento mode
10 en- su claSe. inst lado con a
rreglo a todos los adelantoS mo-
dernos de la ciencia medica: ha
bitaciones confortables, extern
so iardin Y NADIA que recordara
La gaceta., 1935-07-06
LIGA AMERICANA

Solo Sc efectu6 Un juego y los
Tigres vencieron a los Browns.
Hank Greenberg bate6 dos Qua
drangulares, llegando a un to-
tai de rs. Ademas de los "jon-
rrones" dispar6 2 hits. SorreN
limit6 a 7 hits a los bateadores
del st. Luis,
st. Luis lc, Tn, 2e; Detroit
Ice, 15h, lie.
La gaceta., 1935-07-06

No era que ella deseara la
prolongaci6n de la deSgracia de
la madre infeliz ESQ no; Y 81 a
costa de aTgun gran sacrifice
.hubiera podido d~evolverle la ra-
z6n, 10 hubiese Ilecho; pero tenn
a la Sola idea de perder la
nina.
La gaceta., 1935-07-06

Mientras tanto. Soledad, la
pobre loca, seguia en- ell Mani
comic, mejor dieho, en- la Casa
de Curaci6n; pues hallabase, a
La gaceta., 1935-07-06

La nUeva inca lie fuego' a
nunclada por los ngti6naIes es
la siguiente: MBartin, 3b; OFT,
IF; Vauefth, IS; Medwick, If;
Terry, ID; Berger, cfa Frisch o
Herman, 2b; J. Wilson o Har-
nett, c; pitdaers, Derringer o
Schumacher.
La gaceta., 1935-07-06

ers campeonato,
r. Ell tltuIo s~ignifica
sona. Nunca he Wis
tWgdG nj la we're. Els brd-
ts C!yaje. Yo ola a Make
p5r ia Radio, como "Lucky"
Smith.
"Jamas he estado interesada
en- equitaci6n y tampoco en- ten
mis-"
Max interrumpi6: mi siquie
ra sabe bailar bien.' Mary E.
lien Sullivan de Baer sc encon-
traba aver en- Long Branch, Els
tado de New Jersey.
La gaceta., 1935-07-06

Where jim Downing darle
una injection de boxeo a Ben
Ijamin Field y aver manifesto
que ha ofrecidQ una pelea a los
ccnocidoss boxeedores locales
Rembertu Dka, llamado Re4a~
'rago Saguero, ~~gfanuebtQ uin-
tero,, "a quiea en- sus buenos
siemfs Il 1nominaban Ell dura-
can esFnol,
Ell Relampago ACADIA de -
gresar de Jan lea y Cuba
Mano gan6 $3.50, por falta de
Ipdblico en- la Ultima pelea que
sostuvo en- Ia florecieVe costa
La gaceta., 1935-07-06

~ arol HoOlel lio ue TlC-
Ter sc5re S~dlmeling para que
Sc libre de Jacobs, por ser este
hebreo; pero Jacobs tiene un
derecho sObre eI, registrado an
te la comision atletica del Esta-
do de New York, por un plazo
de 5 amos.
Para ell aleman significa ma
la poiitica y una mala PROPOSE
ci6n financiera cruzar ell mar
aara pelear con Luis bajo la di-
'ecci6n de Jacobs. Tan pronto
La gaceta., 1935-07-06

Este de la Florida.
Fp6rase que los directories
de ambos pdgiles contesten a
firm Tivamente, en- la manaua
dF hoy, para entonces senala :
w fecha del combate.
Cuando Ell boxeo producia d.
nero en- Tampas jim Sc 10 en-
bolsaba, Man2 Y Relampago
eran dos de rs faNQS4os de los
eles americanos a latinos.
n Err. e. los glf9bsos Iiias en-
:: :; r.: /; "a: :
La gaceta., 1935-07-06

~'ISA i ONiIiN' DuS IIldLIOo IO So-
tan mas lastimadas que as de
cualquiers, otro gladiator aes-
tues de peAar Is asaltos, pero
lie duelen mas cuando piehsa en-
Jose Luis Asi que existe la po-
sibilidad de que Baer decline
para curarse las manos.
Esto dejara a J2ccbs con una
tremerda attraction en- Luis, pei
70 sin competitor para ell ne
gro.
Ell Garden tiene a Braddock
y puede que consiga TODD 10 que
necesita para Ia primavera de
1886.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-14
Pioneer Spirit Shown In Trip
 With Sick Man

Additional details about the recent sudden illness of Bob Seifert at Coopers Landing and how residents of that little community united to get him to the Seward General Hos pita1 was received recently Mir. { Seifert died some days after arrival here, but the story connected there with adds another chapter in the kindliness and heroism of the peo- pie living in the outlands almost isolated from their fellowmen for months in winters, says the Seward Gateway.
 Frontier Spirit
 It is all in a days work. That is the way the residents of Cooper's Landing view a piece of heroics which again displays the spirit of the frontier and the stuff of which it's residents are made.
 Included in the names of those who performed this signally hu- manitarian deed are Fred Dobler, Harry Clark, CCC enlistees on the Quartz Creek project; Jack Lean, mail carrier big game guide and one of the best dogmushers in Alaska; Alex Bolam, big game guide and Chuck Whitmarsh eco enlistee.
 Whitening Cold
 It was January that those gath cred in Jake Blanques snug trap pers cabin had their after-supper conversation interrupted by knock on the door.
 The temperature had crept down to IA below zero and those who had gathered to accept Jakes hospital ity and escape the whitening cold were thankful.
 The door was opened to admit Dobler and Clark.
 Bob Seifert is dying" said Dob- Ter, "and we are mushing thru to Moose Pass to summon an airplane ' But it's dark and the trail tc Moose Pass is a series of glaciers and ruts caused by the December storm. You had better wait until daylight" it was suggested. "No, we got to mush thru" Hazardous Trail Eighteen miles still intervened be- fore the mushers could find comfort at Moose Pass. A stiff breeze sprung up, lifting the sand-like snow of which there was but a two-inch lay CT.
 It was about 10 o'clock the foll- owing morning when the sun just peeked it's nose above the mountains hemming Kenai Lake that Jack Lean Alex Bolam and Whitmarsh hove in sight.
 Due to the scarcity of snow, deep ruts left by the road hog' and forming water courses during the
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-14
CHANGES REGULAR
 ADVERTISING NUGGET

Changes of regular advertisements will be accepted up to 4 PM of the day preceding insertion. New ad- vertisements will be accepted fol insertion in the paper up to l:3C PM of the day of insertion-The Nome Daily Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-14

heavy rains, it was necessary for all men to assist the dogs in drag ging their load over the sandy snow.
 Wrapped snugly in blankets and resting on a mattress, Bob Seifert had surrendered himself to the jolt ing and swinging of the sled, each move of which brought excruciat!ng pain in his gangreened leg ! The dogs, II in number tongues lolling and Tapping the snow strain ed at their traces as if impressed with the responsibility imposed up- on them.
 As each friend passed Bob they lifted the blankets and spoke to him. 1 One could see the telltale signs of the harbinger of death lowering ov- CT the sick man.
 q guess I'll go over the divide he whispered. But I'm not afraid to die in the hand of such friends as these; goodbye
 The trail thus far had covered a distance of approximately 10 mil es over an automobile road, thence across the ice of Lake Kenai and up the Quartz Creek valley. Then it swung along the foothills which had been roughened out road width but which had suffered it's full share of the havoc wrought by the run ners spanning it.
 At one place it was necessary to unlock the dogs and literally lift the sled along a narrow ridge insuf- ficient to permit of the sled-runners spanning it.
 A torrent of water had rushed down cutting a three-foot ditch be- tween the outer rim of the road and the steep cut bank. At glaciated spots, which intervened about eV- cry half-mile with smaller glace here and there, it was necessary for Bol- am and Whitmarsh to cling to pre- carious footing on the moss rim above and, with lines, hold the sled while Lean guided it across the hazards
 To slip meant plunge of sever al feet down the steep slope below
 Reach The Pass
 Once the six miles of hard going were negotiated, the Moose Pass highway with its additional snow and packed surface, and the Weav- CT home where a fire always burns and the wayfarer finds the latch string ever on the outside of the door the little crew which had Wor across that hazardous trail, were able to breathe moment of relief for the next dash of five miles tc Moose Pass Station.
 There. Seifert was loaded upon train bound for Seward.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-14

You can save money by having the carrier deliver the Daily Nugget to your residence. Subscribe now. S2.OO per month
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21

administration spokesman. has re-
duced its bonded debt in accordance
with program instituted at the
start Of the administration Of Gov.
Paul V. McNutt.
Such increases as have been nee
eSsary, it was said. were due largely
to the issuance Of temporary poor
relief notes.
Payments on bonded debts have
been made during 1888 and 1884 at
the rate of approximately $4,000 900
a year. In contrast TO this figure.
it is pointed out. the increases have
amounted TO only S6,204.243.
Administration leaders cite the
huge sums returned to local govern
mental units from the gross income.
intangibles, excise, automobile IL
cense and gasoline taxes as the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21
so! YOU DON'T
VOTE, Heb, YOU
NASTY RED, YOU
On the Other Hand. II You
Do. Green Card Is Reward
for the Record.

II you didn't vote ia the 1894 pri-
mary or general election. then you
are a red"
You may not be a curbstone
spouter or a long-haired pink but
in the voters registration ONCE Of
the Marion County Courthouse a
red block Is chalked on your card
in the master file. That red square
quickly tells clerks ~ the registTa-
ton Office that you did not cast
ballot
With 1885 an Of-seasOn for cleo
lions. attaches Of the Office. headed
by W. p. FlanaTy. registration su-
perwsOr. are transferring precint
records OF PAT. 204 voters 70 the mas
ter files.
Records Kept Up to Date
Address changes are made. Pre-
cinct cards are checked against the
master files.
If YOU voted in the 1884 primary
you have a green square on your
card and the notation Of the party
you voted for.
II you voted both at the primary
and general election then the green
square carries an X TO 50 indi-
cate.
Mr.. Flanarv and his five assist
ants Will be busy until Jan. l on
this Job.
The Office averages 5000 cards Of
registered voters weekly. From
March l. 1884. TO March /. 1885. it
has been necessary TO pull 2042 cards
from the files because Of deaths.
One Voter Is 100
The registration Office has had no
acknowledgements since It opened
its doors. The oldest registered vo-
tiers found in the files are: Mrs.
Frances Goodwin. 24l8 PsTk-av. 102
years old. and Mrs. Elizabeth Raw.
2432 NorthWestern-av, 100 years old.
Mr.. Flanary warns that any one
desiring to know his neighbor's pol
itics and how he voted in the last
primary will be disappointed If ~
calls at the registration Office. we
have a public file. It is not as up
tO-date as our master files. but It
is more accurate than the city di-
rectory," the registration supervisor
concluded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the exact location Of the wounds,
and the direction taken by the
bullet.
Its most practical use in the med
ical profession and by dentists, DR..
Iglauer pointed out, was to keep a
permanent record of plastic surgery
and orthodenture for patients.
Shows Progress to Patient
"A patient seldom realizes how he
looks to other people" DR.. Iglauer
said. When you show him a mask
made from his own face, he realizes
just how he appears, and through a
succession Of masks made from this
plastic rubber, can watch the pro-
cedure Of his treatment"
DR.. Iglauer presented masks made
OF persons whose noses had been
broken or misshapen in automobile
accidents, and which had been re-
built with the insertion of small
pieces of cartilage from ribs or
shinS.
The plastic rubber was discov-
cred by Viennese physician, and
only recently has appeared in this
country. A similar preparation,
known as dentocol, is used now by
dentists in making casts for dental
surgery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21
PLASTIC RUBBER
HAS new USES,
DENTISTS
Recently Developed Compo'
Sition Easily Prepared,
Expert Tells Group.

The homely doubled boiler, which
cooks the babys cereal or comes
into action when a good oldfash-
Toned rice pudding is in the making
today had jumped into prominence
as a crime chaser and molder OF
new faces.
DR.. Samuel Iglauer, Cincinnati
yesterday presented to Indiana den
fists, attending the seventy-seventh
annual convention of the Indiana
State Dental Association, a new
plastic rubber, which melts in a
double-boiler at body temperature
and is painted on the face of pa
tents in making facial casts for
plastic surgery.
Had this been used on John
Dillinger when the authorities had
him in custody, they would have
had a perfect mask of his face
which could have been used in
identifying him." DR.. Iglauer said.
Used to Trace Criminals
The composition now is being
used in the Chicago bureau for
criminal identification Of criminals
since, through it's use, perfect re-
productions of scars and diShgure-
ments may be obtained.
1t is used in Europe, Dr. Iglauer
said, in trials of murder cases,
where impressions of bullet wounds
taken through its application show
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21
Fishing the Air

John z Long. president OF the National
Safety Council. will talk on Safety Regu-
lations" when he sDesks in the regular
weekly You and Your Government pro-
NBC-WEAF network.
Another edition Of "MeIodiana," with
solos and duets bv Vivienne Segal and
Oliver Smith. accompanied by Abe
Lvman's orchestra. will be broadcast
over WFBM and the Columbia network
Tuesday. from $40 to D.
Bing Crosby will present several cur
rentlv popular songs in his weekly broad
cast OVER WFBM and the Columbia net
work TUesGav from TO 80 D. m. Accom-
panied by George Stous orchestra. his
program Of songs will include Every
things Been Done Before" There's
Little Picture Playhouse in NV Heart "
Solitude" Down by the River" and y
Won't Dance"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21
HEMORRHOIDS?
READ THIS LETTER

Il suffered II wears from piles-tried ev-
erything. Never slept more than hours
plication Of PETERsON'S OINTMENT pain
and irritation stopped and Slept u
hours. Tell all sufferers it's marlelous.
Still using the first 35c box" r B. Miller
1918 (. Atlantic St. Philadelphia. Pa.
Soothing. astringcnt PETERSCNS ONT
MENT has delighted thousands Also comes
in tube with hard rubber pile applcator.
for 60c. all druggists.
Sample Of Ointment Free. Write Peter-
son Ointment Co.. Dept. GD-49. Buffalo,
N Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21
DEBT OF STATE
UNITS SLASHED
BYS35,OOO,OOO
Obligations of All Taxing
Districts Reduced, Figures
Reveal.

The bonded debt Of all Indiana
governmental units has been reduced
approximately s35 100000 during the
last two years, it was shown today
in figures released by the State
Board of Accounts.
At the end Of the fiscal year. 1882
the bonded debt of counties. civil
and school townships, civil and
school cities and towns, and the
agencies Of state governments such
as the Robert w. Long Hospital
not properly a state debt-totaled
$185, 521,984.
This huge debt had been slashed
to approximately S150,00O,O0O at the
end of 1884. Almost every unit OF
government, it is pointed out by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21
SUNDAY SCHOOL GROUP
HEARS CHURCH EDITOR
DIR. Edwin Errett Is Heard by
County Association.

God, the Bible and the service of
teaching must be exalted by the
Bible teacher. DR.. Edwin Errett,
Cincinnati, Christian Standard
editor, said last night at meeting
Of the Marion County Christian
Sunday School Association in the
Centenary Christian Church.
The Centenary choir gave a must
cal program. The Rev E. L. Day,
secretary-evangeIst of the Indian
apoliS Christian Church Union, was
in charge of devotions and roll call
P. A. Wood presided. The Engle-
wood church Sunday school won the
attendance prize with 124 members
present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21
Tonight'S Radio Tour
NETWORK OFFERING

s-os-Romanv Tran fCBSl.
51-Jack FULTON orchestra fCBS).
5f5-Mrs. Wigs Of the Cabbage Patch
tCBsl
2 .CO-Cooking Close-ups (CBSl.
gI5-Musicai Anecdotes
ss5-Life OF Mary Marlin lCBS1.
l0-00-Toice Of Experience tCBSj.
l0.i5-The Gumps tCBSl.
10. 30-Mrs. Parcels Kitchen Clinic
li-0o-COncert Miniatures (CBSl.
and That.
II .3O-Eddie Dunstedter en.ertains fCBSl
.f5-HoosieT Farm Circle.
r. NJ
.f5-NeWs
u -20-Circle melodies.
u .30-BetWeen the BoOkends (CBSl.
I2.45-Happy Hollow iCBSl.
.oO-Kats Smiths Matinee hour fCBSl
2-00-Student Federation program tCBS)
2I5-La Forge Musicale fCBSl.
2.45-POetrv week program
3 .00-Mrs. Fralklin D. Roosevelt.
3.f-Harlem Echoes
3 50-Viewing the news.
345-Dick Tracy tCBSl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21
SHRINE SPONSORS RACE
Murat Lodge Will Bach Midget
Auto Contest Wednesday.

The Murat Shrine will sponsor a
midget auto race in the Butler bowl
Wednesday, May %. and hold a
dance the following Saturday at
Murat Temple to raise funds to
send the local Shrine band to the
Imperial Council meeting in Wash
ington next month, it was an
nounced today.
The Shrine meeting last night in
Guided entertainment by Al, Andy
and Doc, radio comedians, and the
Stewart Sisters, vocalists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21

Tuesday.
: 55-Buck ROGERS fcBsl wABC.
News 5tenroEs and orchestra fNBCl
Wina.s-the-Pooh nsBcl VIZ.
i5-M.c-Waek HYMN Sing NBCi WEAF.
BavaTian orchestra fNBCl VIZ.
4s9-Jack Armstrong CHS WBBM
Russian Bear orchestra tCBsl
NsE5. Marv Small. songs CNBcl
sss-foael Thomas nSBCl WIZ.
Russian orchestra Chs WABC.
"a, Billy ena By sHB 5e.s,s "LwAEtRc
Amos = Andv lNBCf VIZ.
Three scamDz fNBCl WEAF
5is-Jgst PLAIN Bill lCBSl lWABc.
Piano Duo iEBCl WEAF.
Tony and Gus lNBCi VIZ
Buck Rogers fCBsl WBBM.
Jerry COOPER. baritone tCbol
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5;45-You and Your Government tNBCl
B6 af Carter fCBsl wABc.
s.o0-Lavender and Old Lace lCSSi
cine Clues lyBcl WIZ. WIS.
Relsmans orchestra and PM Duey
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Wsyas Kings orchestra NBc
Welcome valley" Edgar a. Guest
fSBCI WIZ.
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Ben Bernie fNBCl WEAF.
rRed Trails fEBCl WIZ.
40. Hour Of Charm Chs WABC:
Hands Across the Border lNBC)
F6 WYNN. Graham McNamee.
Duchin's orchestra iNBCl WMAQ.
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walter OKrefe. Ted Husing Glen
Gray's orchestra CHS WABC.
Flb6er McGee and Molly tNBCl
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so-Piano Team tCBsl wABC.
Heart Throbs Of the Hills EBCl
4s-Corsumer's National Advisory Coun-
oil on Radio IN Education tCBSl
goo-krt Jarrett's orchestra tcB,9
s,saIsy High. Political Commentator
Reggie Chiid's orchestra lNBC
sI5-Je5se Crawford. organist CNBc
chester Davis. A A. A. Admin
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Dance orchestra NBCl WIZ.
Stan Myers orchestra (NBC)
WEAF
g 45-Hoodnghams CNBCl wEAF.
WABC
Madriguera's orchestra CNBO
shandor. violinist: Woods orchestra
lo.so-Bii Hos5n's orchestra CcBs)
Geo. DuFy's orchestra CNB0
Bily Bissett's orchestra CNB0
VIZ.