davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-03
TRYOUTS TONIGHT
Central Community Players In
vite Candidates.

THE Players Club Of Central Com
- munity Center invites local actors
and actresses to attend the tryouts
tonight at 7:30 on the stage of Cen
tral High School for three short plays
to be given In January by the club,
under the direction Of Miss Lucy Ann
Rogers.
Terry Mcpherson, president of the
players Club, announces that prior to
the regular rehearsals of the plays
the members of the club will receive
instruction in voice and diction by
Miss Rogers, who is one of the well
known dramatic coaches in the city.
Membership in the Players Club
Is open to all young men and women
interested in amateur drama who are
without other dramatic afflliation in
the city. The group meets regularly
Tuesdays at 7:30 at Central High
School and Is conducted under the
supervision of Mrs. Edith H. Hunter,
community secretary at Central Com
munity Center.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band Orchestra at Stanley Hall at
$50 o'clock. John 8. M. thinner
mann, bandmaster; Anton Pointner
associate leader.
March, "Folies Bergere" -Lincke
Overture, 'Tambour der Guarde"- Till
Entr'acte-
(a) Venetian Serenade" e"---Sudosi
tb) "A Valley Of Poppies" -Ancliff
Excerpts from musical comedy, "A
Trip to Japan" Klein
Characteristic, Uncle Eph's We'd
ding" -Lampe
Valse, "Valse Ballet Grainier
Finale, "T'he Fighting Yanks"- Crosby
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1935-12-03
MISS CHURCHILL JOINS
LONDON MUSICAL SHOW
Daughter of British Statesman
Becomes Chlorine, Declaring
Parents Voiced No Objection.

8y the Associated Press.
LONDON, December 3.-Miss Sarah
Churchill, 21-year-old daughter OF
Winston Churchill, has become a
chlorine.
MY parents are putting up no OBJ
Section" she told newspaper men. II
made up my mind to become an act
eess when was in socks"
So slim. auburn-h haired Sarah has
started rehearsing for a new West
End show as one of "Cochran's Young
Ladies"
Evening star., 1935-12-03

only once-whereas in New York and
Hollywood it got two breaks.
However and nevertheless, it is a
neat little song, the kind that can
hang on to your memory for weeks at
q time-and as you tramp the streets
these days bent on getting auntie z
and cousin Y and sister zilch a
Christmas gift, hum it under your
breath and you will find yourself Won
derfully stimulated.
"Theren Always Be Lady Fair"
Is only very small item in nang-up
show which you should see If you have
any yearnings at all for good musical
comedy AS the lady one ahead said
last night: Mind you, this isn't
Shakespeare"
But it is the type of show to which
you can take the whole blankety-blank
family and not feel that you have
wasted your time.
THE cast is more than so per cent
WIldl IL Wdo OIi olOoA"dJ' 4AAOoS
two mainstays of any show, Victor
Moore and William GaXton. are still
very much around. guiding the old
ship what t-you-may-call-i through its
troubled seas with expert fun-and
they have added a couple of gags for
the local trade which are up to the
best that they had before. Mr.. Moore
is still that wistful, winsome Public
Enemy No. 13, masquerading as the
Rev. DR.. Moon, and Mr.. Gaxton is the
lad from somewhere whose waking
thoughts are all mixed UP with Irene
Delroy.
Miss Delroy takes the place OF Bet
tina Hall, and Benay Venuta, bright
star of the radio, steps into Ethel
Merman's torch-singing shoes. Be-
tween them they do very well with the
femme interest" swinging their
arms around as they warble You're
the Top"-this Miss Venuta does with
Mr.. Gaxton, and slicing off the fur
Of that poor puppy dog with consid-
cradle eclat, when, as Russell Grouse
Evening star., 1935-12-03
PLAY AT UNIVERSITY

Maryland's Footlight Club to Pre-
sent Journeys End"
Journeys End" will be presentee
tomorrow, Thursday and Friday eve
nings at Maryland University by the
Footlight Club Of the school. The
curtain will rise at $3.50 pm.
The cast includes Fred Haskin, jr.
Joel Hutton, Bill johnson, Sam
Leishear. Theodore Erbe, David Seidel,
Paul Wise, Jerome Sachs, William
Croft and Jerry Tax.
The play is being directed by Charles
3. Hale.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
Snakes Battle in Cold Cream.

TULSA, Okla. (P.-Boa constric-
tors in the Tulsa Zoo writhed today
in ordinary facial cream.
"It helps their looks and their
health" said Curator Charley Allen,
explaining the beauty treatment is an
experiment, replacing regular baths,
to keep the snakes skins supple for
easy shedding.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
SHOTS END CAIRO RIOT
Home Of Liberal Leader Invaded
and Damaged.

CAIRO, December 3 R).-Police
s1red guns into the air to disperse
demonstrators yesterday and arrested
four rioters who entered the home of
the Liberal leader Mahmoud Pasha
and damaged furniture.
Authorities attributed the trouble
TO dissatisfaction by the powerful Ma
tionalist Wafd party over the failure
Of the Liberals to join in a demand
for immediate restoration of the 1923
constitution.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
"Fire" Proves to Be Moon.

CHERAW, S. c. O9-The Fire De-
partment got call just before dawn
that "a mighty big house was on FIRE"
In the western part Of town.
Tumbling from bed. the f1remen
raced more than a mile toward bright
glow in the western sky. Heading into
the countryside, they recognized the
setting moon.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
SCHOOL TO GIVE COMEDY
Marjorie Webster Players to Ap-
pear in Caste"

pear in Caste"
THE Marjorie Webster Players will
present three-act comedy
Caste" by T. w. Robertson, next Fri
day and Saturday at the school.
Jean Klein, Mary Harris, Janet
Stratton, Miriam Snyder, Ruth Eadie,
Mary Wells and Dorothy Reid will
take part in the play Friday night,
and Saturday the cast will include
Vivian Hickey. Elizabeth Howard,
Mariiyn Mohan, Mildred Rawlings,
Nan Smith, Anne Perkins and Connie
Fowler.
The play is being directed by Flor
ence L. McCracken, head of the
schools dramatic department. Cur
tam time is Sis pm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-25
CANADIAN RED
RIOTS ENDED

VANCOUVER, B. c., April Is Il.
N.S0.-Tired by rioting and dem
onstrationS that lasted into early
morning hours, $500 relief camp
strikers quieted down today as
Vancouver's normal police force of
$50 officers was doubled to guard
against renewed disorders.
Mayor G. G.. McGeer issued a
statement shortly before noon de-
claring that Vancouver was being
victimized by an organized at
tempt to capitalize on the SYM
pathy of the jobless for reVolu-
tionary purposes.
He asserted that he had secured
information showing there is a
definite organization of Commu-
mist activities aimed at forcing a
general strike on Vancouver.
The Mayor expressed confidence
that police authorities had the
situation we'll in hand and that it
would not be necessary to call
upon the military.
In addition to the civic police
force of 300 officers and so r. C.
M. P. troopers stationed here, 800
specials" have been made avail
able in addition to IS provincial
police and so "mounties" brought
into Vancouver early today.
Ottawa sent word that all men
who participated in riots will be
permitted to return to camps Tex
cept known agitators."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-25
COTTON LEADER
ASKS WALLACE
To RESIGN

AUGUSTA, Ca, April Is 0.N.S0
Charging that Secretary of Agri-
culture Wallace and the process
ing tax have nearly destroyed the
textile industry, William D. Ander-
son, president of the American
Cotton Manufacturers ASSocia-
ton, today called upon Mr.. Wal
lace to resign.
Addressing the association in
annual convention, Mr.. Anderson
declared he was afraid the South'S
greatest industry has received a
mortal wound and laid the blame
directly upon Mr.. Wallace and
his policies. He said:
"Mr. Wallace ought to resign
his post, take Professor Tugwell
with him and start a farm
paper somewhere.
THEN COULD PREACH
"This would enable him to
preach to his hearts content
and would afford an OppOr-
tunity for Professor Tugwell to
exploit his dreams of applying
Russian cOllectivism to this
country"
MIR. Anderson said he realized
he was painting gloomy pic
ture of the situation in the cot
ton industry but declared:
IT see little use for us to
kid ourselves. We are facing a
dangerous situation. The re-
ports from Washington indicate
another attempt to prime the
pump is to be made with 1890
million dollars. 1 hope it
catches this time.
eff it doesn't, God help u.s."
HE FLAYS WALLACE
Mr.. Anderson aimed a singing
attack at Wallace and the farm
department program.
II cannot escape the condition
that the sOber-thinking elements
in this country have reached the
decision that Mr.. Wallace has
demonstrated his incapacity to
preside over the Department of
Agriculture. Save his integrity
and his patriotism, do not see
that he has any qualities to COM
mend him for this important
place.
amy man in public life who
talks as much as Mr.. Wallace
is bound to get himself in
trouble, but he seems to have
the most remarkable talent for
putting his foot in his mouth
nearly every time he opens it,"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-25
RAZOR SLAYER
SEALS LIPS

RICHMO ND, Va, April Is.
Refusing to talk, William A. Dud-
ley, 40, charged with the razor
murder of Mrs. Georgia Martin,
Al, sat up in his bed at Memorial
Hospital here and listened stole
ally while detectives read him
warrants charging he killed a
woman and feloniously assaulted
Harry Parrish, "a, her brother,
in-law.
Dudley will face trial for run
ming amuck Sunday morning in
house in which he boarded
here, slashing Mrs. Martin, his
reputed sweetheart, to death as
she lay i'll in bed, and cutting
Parrish, who ran to her aid.
Dudley, wi esses said, then
wounded his own neck with what
was left of the straight razor.
Both Parrish and Dudley are
recovering at Memorial Hospital,
physicians expressing surprise at
the formers eains. He has a
deep six-inch cash in the neck
and lost much blood. Dudley is
under 24-hour police guard. Pc.
lice gave jealousy as a motive
for the crime.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-25
House Given Bill
For i. Neutrality
Internati onal News Service

After conferences with 10 inter
national lawyers, a drastic neu-
trality bill designed to keep the
United States out of war was
introduced in the House today by
Representative Maverick CD of
Texas, who assailed the Navy
Department for its strong Navy
policy. His bill would prohibit
sale of munitions or making of
loans to foreign nations at war,
deprive American citizens serving
in foreign armies of their citizen
ship, and give the President power
to prohibit Americans from enter
ing foreign war zones.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-25
Ugh! Chastity!

That's what we said last time we
saw the bearded circus lady. D..
and sometimes we look at &C
quaintances and wonder if they
know about H. DILLON, INC.
1910 CONN. AVE. Only the skill
of an expert, only results that
are thoroughly satisfying and
permanent could build up such
a reputation as DILLON'S. The
Electrolysis work at DILLON'S
is done by the most modern null
tiple Needle Equipment that
clears, even the larger surfaces,
quickly and permanently, yet
their prices are no higher than
you pay for single needle treat
ments. Phone MA. 8779 or MA.
8795 for appointment. Consul
tation free.
COpyriRht 1888 =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-25
of TINT
Taken From 6
Bows at Fire

DETROIT, April Is G.N.S).
Answering a report that chill
dren were attempting to start a
fire in a vacant lot, police to-
day found six youngsters, the
oldest ten, playing with a six
inch aerial bomb, loaded with
four pounds of TINT.
The boys had unScrewed the
sensitive percussion cap and
were pouring the exploside on
the fire. They said they had
found it but didn't know what
it was. Police confiscated the
bomb, reporting that it probably
Is a war souvenir Lost by some
veteran.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-25
Introducing Kayser Puneho
Panties

Racking my brain. I go quietly
mad trying to think of phrases to
express the adorably styled new
Kayser Punches that may be
purchased at M. PHILIPSBORN
& CO.. 6O8 18TH ST. These
Punches come in pantie or brief
styles with Lastex top assuring
smooth, glove-like fit. They're
made of the softest, silk-like fab
ric with eyelet holes. They are
the coolest, most comfortable
garments I've seen and they're
KAYSER'S which means well
made, good fit. fine finish"
Punches come in flesh or white.
Panties or briefs, Csc. and
beautifully moulded bandeaus to
match for soc. You gals who
like wrinkles" undies will SIM
ply revel in these!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-25
QUEEN Of MAY
IS CHOSEN

Miss Matilda Bassinger, of Kan
sas City, has been chosen Queen
of the May at the Chevy Chase
School and will be crowned at
4 p. m, May /, in the Sylvan
Theater on the school campus.
After the coronation, a play,
China Tea" will be presented.
The queens attendants include
Miss Helen Pierce, of Waban,
Mass; Miss Margaret Harness, of
Binghamton, N. Y; Miss Sally
Mcdowell. of Pittsburgh; Miss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-25
WIN NOW

Stand Back. Don't Rush!
Yes, I know it's not in the books
to get a delicious chow mein din
ner for soc or 75c. but you can
-. and I'll let you know where
THE WUN KOW RESTAUR-
ANT, BIS 18TH ST. Now, their
chow mein is so grand, because
it is made with only the finest,
freshest ingredients. It's never
made far ahead of serving time
:. you can tell that, for the
noodles are still hot and crisp
when they're brought to you.
Try them, and if you've ever
eaten better-call me up! Need
less to mention the Cantonese
Style Dinners, everyone knows
that THE WUN KOW RES.
TAURANT is famous for these.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-25
AUTO INJURIES MAN

Stepping from behind a street
car at Eighth and East Capitol
Street late yesterday, Howard
Johnson, colored, %, of the 100
block Randolph Pl. N. W., was
injured seriously when struck by
an automobile operated by William
Mcneil, A., of New York city. He
was treated at Casualty Hospital
for conclusion of the brain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-25
Nearest the Brides Heart

.. skipping the groom, of course,
are her engagement and wedding
rings! Having worn same my
self I'm bound by tradition. :. .
and, I can assure you, I'm plenty
finicky about diamond rings.
Every time I plant my glimmers
on the glorious collection at r.
HARRIS & CO., F ST, at 18TH,
feel like throwing mine out the
window. If I were a ito be"
bride, I'd send the heart throb'
right to HARRIS. Their en-
gagement rings are exquisite and
the selection of iridium platinum
and diamond bands are the fin.
est in town and most inexpen-
sive. Don't delay. drop into R.
HARRIS g. CO., before diamonds
soar sky high.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-25
Washington's Finest
French Restaurant

PATISsIER CONFIssEUR RES.
TAURATEUR know your
French, lads and lassies? Well, I
don't either. but those words
tell you that NAPOLEON'S is a
French restaurant and it's To-
Gated at 2649 CONN. AVE. Their
food is simply marvellous. Lunch
cons are so and Use including
many French dishes. Wonderful
many course dinners are $1.00.
You may order sandwiches, pas
tries, candies, etc., to be sent out,
there's free delivery service. you
know, until II p. m. After thea
ter or dancing drop into MA
POLEON'S Flemish Cocktail
Lounge. There is entertainment,
excellent drinks and an attrac-
tive midnight supper menu.
You'll enjoy the refined, attrac-
tive atmosphere! Phone Col.
1866.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-25
NOTICE

On and after May list, 1885, the
number of Silver Dust box tops
needed to get Silver Dust stockings
and dish towels will be as follows:
One pair of sheer silk, full-fashion-
ed hose for 80 Silver Dust box tops.
One fast drying dish towel for six
Silver Dust box tops. Until May 1st,
the present liberal offer still holds
good. Mail tops to Silver Dust, SO
Lexington Avenue, New York City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-25
FALL KILLS BOY

Falling from the roof of his
home in the 1900 block Seventh
st. N. W., Otis Hill, colored, 7,
was injured fatally last night.
The boy had gone to the roof to
watch his father, William Hill,
make repairs. He died four hours
after being admitted to Freed
mans HOSPITAL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-25
DARTMOUTH MEETING

Members of the Washington
Almuni Association of Dartmouth
College will honor Lloyd K. Neid-
linger, dean, alC Robert C. Strong,
freshman dean, at an informal
smoker tomorrow night at the
Racquet Club. David E. Mccoy,
president of the local alumni, will
preside.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-25
1sADoR MILLER
Bet0are of Fur Enemy No. I
The Moth

PROTECT YOUR FURS! Guard
your garments from the enemy!
And, my dears, just at this pro
pitious moment" comes ISADOR
MILLER, 800 18TH ST, with a
$12.75 ten service repair special
for your fur coat. For this low
price ISADOR MILLER will Cd
refine, with new Innings; 90 sew
minor rips; 90 renew worn
loops; a. new fur bottoms; 50
new crocheted button; 90 de-
moth; CD glaze; 90 steam; 90
store, in cold storage faults, and
(10) call for and deliver. Have
you ever heard of such a bar
gain. and his work is as expert
as you could obtain for twice
the price. Hurry and call him
before he gets too rushed! MA.
1928.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-25
Haze That Million-Dollar
Look

ON a mere pittance. That's
my way of telling you about the
''beauteous" evening gowns at
THE BUD DRESS SHOP, 1906 G.
ST. They are priced 1898 and
they are the loveliest creations
you've ever cast your optics
on. You know, of course, that
mousseline de sole is the most
fashionable fabric for evening
gowns. you'll find it in all the
sweet pea colorings. with frills
and fluffs, prints and solids.
with or without matching jackets
=. and. BUDS also, have a
collection of taffetas, nets, pas.
tel laces and crepeS. in other
words, if you would'st an evening
frock, you simply can't help but
become suited at BUDS. Dash
in this week end!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-25
&N
n, ~ &
stedO
Three Delicious Sea Food
Dishes

Food that epicures have always
been glad to eat-something al.
ways new and appetizing with
flavor only THE OLMSTED
GRILL, 1886 G ST. can make so
delicious and exciting. I know
of no place that combines foods
more wisely, with a view to bring.
ing out the best in their flavors.
This week OLMSTED'S are feo-
turing:
FRIED SOFT CRABS
JUMBO FROG LEGS
FILET OF SOLE AND
SCALLOPS
Tartar Sauce is always served
with these three delicious dishes
E. and you know OLMSTED'S
tartar sauce simply can't be beat.
The crabs, frog legs. filet of sole
and Scallops come into the
GRILL each day FRESH, never
frozen. Order them next time
you dine at OLMSTED'S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-25

Erery bit of neWs got this Week =.
,oas a uictory! The stores we're so
grounded. this glorious heather brings
folks out all right. but I did manage
to ferret out O fem very choice 6itSs
II you Dould'st any item IN the
column, encl0ss 10 cents tnT mailing
and make naoney orders payable to
Carita Black. Washington Times. and
so. Al Thursday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-25
Right in Tune With the
Weddinq March

THE LEE SMART HAT SHOP,
TIC 14TH ST, make the kind of
bridal and bridesmaid headgear
that are meant to "go down the
aisle" LEES, you know, make
hats to order. They are truly
artists. and if you wish to have
your bridesmaids hats to match
their gowns, LEES will make
them for you. any style. any
fabric in just no time at all.
And their prices, my dears, are
so right.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-25
MERCURY TO RISE

Spring today is expected to
wear rather gray robes. The
Weather Bureau predicts the
thermometer will hit u degrees
some time in the afternoon. The
skies will be cloudy for at least
a portion of the day. Lowest
temperature during the night was
expected to be about 48 degrees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-25
ADVERTISEMENT
EMIT
ADVERTISEMENT

Do spend hours searching mes you
desire? just bet allow
nicely managed budget Does yuh? Well every
this column Careful shopping
compass all your shopping desires plan shopping with
those waeful circles break and sghen
shopping which follow to store your
furs Need frock hat? How complexion gifts or
wery! Are
dine? WE'LL just read below and you'll all "dp
help
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-25

Mollie LaMonte, of Essex Falls,
N. j.: Miss Jean Graham, of
Montclair, N. j.; Miss Mary Louise
Renton, of Maplewood, N. j.;
Miss Pauline VOORHEES,, of Detroit,
and Miss Barbara Davis, of Kan
SaS City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-25
When 1t Comes to a Question
OF Tunes and TONES


WHAT COULD BE SWEET.
Err than a 'grande tour" through
the beautiful CLUB HABANA,
Washington's glamorouS bit of
Cuba transplanted to staid old
CONN. AVE. Moe Baer and his
Habaneers, linked with superb
food is a treat for jaded appe-
titeS and those with no appetite
at all. Twinkling stars, moving
clouds, swaying palm trees. and
SEBASTIAN. there is a Sc
baStian, of course, to mix most
delectable lubricants. Dinner 6
to 10, $1.0O to $500. Saturday
luncheons beginning at 1890
Emusic and dancing, of course),
Csc up. 1118 CONN. AVE. Phone
PAUL" for reservations. MA.
1921. Come! You'll thank me for
urging you!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-25
A Beautiful Yarn for Spring
and Summer Clothes


and Summer Clothes
BY the way, did you see the fash.
ion sheets of this paper last
Tuesday? Well sir, an article
about Bedding Corticelli Shanghi
Shag appeared, and since then
all I've heard is talk of this beau
tiful yarn. This week THE KNIT
TING NOOK, 900 18TH ST. is
featuring Shanghi Shag, so drop
in and see the array of lovely
colorings. and ask to see styles
that make up cnartly out of this
yarn. It's of u e silk, you know,
and is colorful. washable and
practical. Priced at 55c. You'll
receive courteous, expert FREE
INSTRUCTIONS at the KNIT
TING NOOK. Join the indus
trious group there and knit your
self the smartest outfit you've
ever had.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
SHELBY SECOND
IN WHEAT AND
CORN ACREAGE
Farm Census Shows County
High in Production of
Other Crops.
By Times Special

By Times Special
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Oct. ia
With but one exception, Shelby
Cou-y produced more corn in 1884
than any other Indiana county, and
also ranked second in wheat acreage.
according to the Federal Farm Cen
su5 preliminary report Just released
by Director William l.. Austin.
This county produced 2,479.051 of
the i06068436 bushels Of corn pro-
duced IN Indiana in 1884. OF the
1844966 acres Of wheat in the state.
Shelby County grew 47,6l8. Rush
County ranked first in corn produc-
ton and Knox County in wheat
acreage
In addition to corn and wheat,
Shelby County raised 1886 acres of
hay, GAL acres Of oats for grain.
1884 acres Of oats cut and fed un-
thrashed, and 1914 acres Of frye. AL
together crops we're harvested from
l58,408 acres in 1884.
Livestock on hand Jan. consisted
Of 20,886 cattle, 44,+24 hogs, 1899
sheep, 6444 orses, and 583 mules.
The total value of farm land and
buildings in 1885, as reported by the
operators, amounted to 1871 ,276, or
an average value of 6432 for each of
the 2483 farms. The average size of
the farms was 99.7 acres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
SATURDAY

A. NJ
Mccormick Old Time Fiddlers.
6:00-Nation's Family Prayer period.
6:l5-RiSe and Shine.
730-Moruing devotions.
6.45-Syncopatlon.
700-Aunt Mary-Child talk.
7l5-Morning Glories (NBC).
730-Cheerio (NBC).
800-Hymns of All Churches.
8I5-Organ Observation-Disclosures Leibert
(NBC).
830-Rhythm testers
8:45-The VaSs Family (NBC).
900-The Virginians.