davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1935-05-18
Publication OF Proceedings Should
Include City Bodies As Well As County

The last legislature passed law compelling the
Tombstone city council to publish each month its pro
cee1ngs--showing every official act Of that body
while in session.
There is a similar law governing county boards
Of supervisors in this state, law that makes it man.
datory such boards to let the people, through the
pa pers know just how they handle the peoples bust
Inasmuch as boards~of supervisors are compelled
by law to publish their official acts it wouldn't bo
bad idea We believe to extend such law to include
city councils Of Arizona similar has been done in
regard to the Tombstone council.
No councilman alderman, or supervisor, should be
ashamed for the public to know what he officially
does. ~.
Publication of such proceedings r.minutes goes
d long ways toward preventing illegal acts Oh the
part of governing body, and the people know just
how their money is spent, when proceedings min
utes appear in print.
No supervisor in this state has a right to sup
press any official act of board Of supervisors.
Nogales international., 1935-05-18

was mot particularly worried" over
any attempts by California congress-
men to secure passage OF con-
gressional act calling for construc-
ton of Parker dam.
Moore was sent to Washington TO
advise with the Arizona senators
and congresSwoman relative to at
tempts to prevent passage of legis-
lation calling for immediate con-
struction Of Parker dam. The spe-
clal assistant attorney general was
expected to advise filibuster to
prevent passage of any such act.
Meanwhile. Governor Moeur. at
meeting with q Yuma county de-
legation. pledged his admin 'stration
to seek for this state allotment OF
100000 acre feet of Colorado riv-
er water, and federal funds for
construction of the Ydma- -Qila p.o-
ject.
Nogales international., 1935-05-18
Machines That Make Gamblers

One Florida legislator wants to legalize gambling
"slot machines, taxing them one hundred dollars a
year, the money to be used for schools
the money to be used for schools.
To legalZe machines that makes gamblers to be
gin with and thieves later on, of boys and seems
poor way to promote education
In New York city lottery was urged, but that
idea died out
1t should be possible to finance the country's ne
cessites, since the money is here without egalzing
any form of crime. (Arthur Brisbane).
Nogales international., 1935-05-18
Hope For Early

Continued from Page ID
state, "a California synpathizes"
in the battle between the two COM
monwealths over division Of the
Colorado's flow.
The Arizona attorney predicted
this state successfully could prevent
actual construction CT Parker dam
by court action, on the basis Of her
recent United States supreme court
victory. He was quoted as saying he
Nogales international., 1935-05-18

Yesterday morning Doctor A. H
Noon, representatives. from
Santa Cruz county, went to Phoenix
to attend the 21st session of the
Arizona territorial legislature.
Nogales international., 1935-05-18
Col.
A. 7 /.
Bird
WROTE THE FOLLOWING IN
HIS NOGALES OASIS" 81
YEARS AGO.

G. c. Kingsley, agent for the Son
ora railway. at Torres station, who
has been visiting in Texas, return
cd Thursday CT the present week.
In his absence his place has been
filled by Writ Bowman. agent at
Ortiz. The place Of the latter was
filled by L. Espinoza. recently from
the Mexican Central railway.
Nogales international., 1935-05-18

The new building OF Don Ramon
Vasque2 is completed, and yesterday
he commenced moving in the stock
Of the Red House dry goods store
and clothing establishment.
Nogales international., 1935-05-18
IN NOGALES

A Nogales International subScrib-
er declaring he will quit this paper
if it gives Andy Bettwy anymore
boosts.
EDITORS NOTE-Thls paper will
give Andy a boost whenever he is
entitled to it and will not hesitate
to criticize him If ne should prove
himself unfit as mayor.
Nogales international., 1935-05-18

Z. B. Hogan has turned out from
his shop q fine new rock-a-way
coach for his Nogales and Washing
ton Camp stage line. He says that
upon a pinch he can trarrport
fourteen passengers and al their
baggage.
Nogales international., 1935-05-18

Jake Barnes welcoming many
guests to hts beautiful hotel. The
San Carlos, located In the heart Of
Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1935-05-18

The new home Of the Consolidated
Motors. Inc. Ford agency. 1t is the
companys second home III Phoenix
and Is located st the northeast COR
ner of Roosevelt and Seventh streets.
and cares for the concerns business
in the east end OF the city The
Consolidatcd'S other home IS more
rentrally located. Speaking OF Fords.
in Phoenix the new Fords are as
thick as fleas on a dogs back.
Nogales international., 1935-05-18

F. j. Harrington agent for the
Sonora railway at Hermosillo, has
resigned and gone to California to
accept the post Of cashier for the
San Joaquin railway at Bakersfield.
Nogales international., 1935-05-18

A reader of The international
censurIng the editor Of The Inter-
national for OH editorial that ap-
peared in this paper last Saturday
Nogales international., 1935-05-18

Mrs. H, w. Purdy and family are
about to remove to Ures. to there
join Doctor Purdy. who has located
in practice at that place.
Nogales international., 1935-05-18
OBSERVED
HERE AND THERE
IN PHOENIX

A large "Welcome' sisn over the
door of Secretary OF State James
Kerby'a Office. Another reason why
Jim Is q good vote-Cetter.
Nogales international., 1935-05-18

The publisher of The Information
al eating breakfast in the Grand
Cafe, which Is located on the site
Of the Arizona Gazette's old home
of 25 years ago. where he first began
work as reporter on The Gazette.
Nogales international., 1935-05-18

Many persons asking about Ne
gales mayor -elect, Andrew Bettwy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
OvERHEAT|NC OF
AUTO DAMAGING
Official of Off Co. Cites
Need for Flushing
of Radiators.

Clogged auto radiators in many
cases are the cause of over-heated
motor, states Al Off, an official OF
the c. Off Company, lot N. Easiest,
The Off company is Offering Spe-
cial flushing and cleaning for the
cooling system Of automobiles. With
the radiator still on the car, the
flushing is done under pressure, re-
moving harmful material which
might accumulate within it and also
cleaning the radiator of any anti
freeze mixture. Mr.. Off further ex-
planned that expensive motor repair
bills develop if overheating of the
motor is not taken care of at the
proper time.
With so years experience in III
dianapolis, the Off company is said
to be one Of the oldest firms in the
city in this line of work, specializing
in body, fender, top and radiator
repair and also frame and axle
Strengthening.
The firm also maintains a COM
plete woodworking department for
body rebuilding, inStalls window
glass, repairs tops and inStalls all
types of accessories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
LUMBER FIRM
NOW OCCUPIES
NEW QUARTERS
BrookSide Company Moves
for First Time in
rs Years.

The Brookside Lumber Company
located on Massachusetts-av for
twenty-five years has moved its
plant and yard to 1850 E. 29th-st,
four squares east of College-av on
the Monon railroad. This new loca-
ton is the former one Of the Dynes-
Pohlman Lumber Co. The Brook
side Lumber Company has been re-
incorporated and the Office of the
new company are the same as that
of the old company. They are Amelia
Galloway, president; w. j. Good
win, e-president and, H. j. Gallo
way, Secretary-treaSurer.
l. is the opinion of those who are
acquainted with the new location
that the facilities and general lay
out is unexcelled by any lumber
company in this city.
The Brookside company carries a
complete stock of all kinds of hard
and soft wood, building materials,
window and door screens, paints and
roofing materials.
The Brookside planning mill has
been well known for number of
years for fine quality Of all kinds of
special mill work. 1t also has been
very successful for number of
years in the manufacture of green
houses. With the added modern IA
cilitieS and conveniences at the new
location the company is promising
to serve all old customers, and new
ones as well, with better lumber and
mill products.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
Indiana Company Also
Offers Variety of Paints
and Cleaners.

During these spring days while
decorating, painting and house
cleaning are uppermost in the mind
of the housewife, the Indiana Wall
Paper Co., % E. Maryland-st, offers
the home owner most complete
line of wall papers, paints and
cleaning compounds.
Serving the major part of the
wholesale trade in Indiana through
dealers and decorators, this company
has on hand at all times one of the
largest and most extensive lines of
wall papers and paints in this Sec
ton.
Unusual designs that formerly
we're shown in only the higher
priced papers can now be obtained
in moderate priced papers, such as
brocaded, silk effects and satin
stripes. Water-fast wall paper with
non-fading colors is carried in
stock.
Home owners can find paint for
every purpose. Nationally known
lines such as Anchor, American
Home and Kyanzine Super Serv-
ice House Paints. Wall-silk for
bath rooms and kitchens, easy to
apply, easy to wash, and a COM
plete line of Kyanize paint products
All of the paints carried by the In
diana Wall Paper Co. are of the
highest grade and according to Her.
bert o. Jose, president and general
manager, contain no water.
A new screen painting device to
easily and quickly apply screen
enamel is given with each can of
screen enamel. The Easy-Way APP
plicator for self polishing floor
wakes and the new type floor var
nishes is supplied with purchase
of either of these products.
Quality, not price, has been the
policy of this company for the last
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
LOWER PRICES
ON COAL INVITE
PURCHASE NOW
Monument Company Yards
Stocked for Those Who
Buy Early.

Richard w. Tubbs, president and
manager, of the Monument Coal
Co.. 7o1 E. Westinghouse, declared
today:
The wise coal buyer will stock
his next years supply Of coal now.
The new summer prices are now in
effect, and with the miners work
ing hours and wages yet unsettled,
all types of coal will, in all proba-
bility, be considerably higher in the
future"
The Monument Coal Co. has an
ticipated the needs of their Gus
toners and have stored in its yards
large stock of fine Goals of all
kinds and is now preparing to make
deliveries at these new reduced
summer prices.
Mr.. Tubbs further states that
drivers have been instructed to be
especially careful of customers
yards and shrubbery in making de-
liveries at this time Of the year.
This company has a reputation for
prompt, courteous and efficient
delivery system, with the slogan, "a
phone call starts a truck" and it
takes pride in keeping this a true
statement, regardless of conditions
or circumstances
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
SPECIALITY MADE OF
RADIATOR CLEANING
Home Company Established
% Years 400.

The Acme Radiator Co., located
for more than II years at 623 N.
Illinois-st, is for a short time offer
ing a spring automobile radiator
clean-out at an attractive, reason
able price.
The cooling system is thoroughly
cleaned with a non-harmful chem
ical solution, and all winter alcohol
and rust is removed to prevent dam
age to hose and other rubber con-
nections.
This warning was given by AL
TerStegge, company owner and man
ager:
Don't overhead your cars mo-
tor this summer as it is extremely
harmful to all running parts. Drive
you car in now for cooling system
service"
The Acme company is one Of the
oldest exclusive radiator and auto
cooling repair establishments in the
city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
LEGION OPENS
WAR ON j. S.
COLLEGE REDS
Move Is Launched Against
CommuniStiC Activities
in Universities.

The American Legion today
launched an extensive American
ism" designed 10 drive alleged conf
munistic activities from the nations
colleges and universities and insure
compulsory military training in Land
grant colleges.
The campaign was Endorsed at the
Legion's national executive commit
tee session yesterday following ad-
dresses by J. Ray Murphy, Ida
Grove, Ia, chairman of the Ameri-
canism Commission; Harry Col
merry, Topeka, Kas, and DR.. Thomas
H Healey, Washington
The committee adopted a measure
restoring the charter to the New
Mexico department, which was sus-
pended II months ago on charges
that its officers were playing parti-
san politics. A commission was
authorized to supervise the depart
ment until November.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
POINTS TO SIGN OF
IMPROVED BUSINESS
Commercial Photographer
Reports Activity.

"One of the most reliable ways of
gauging business conditions is the
number OF advertising photographs
ordered by manufacturers and COM
mercial houses" states Harry E.
Clark, commercial photographer
associated with the Bretzman Stu
dio, 1927 Fletcher Trust Building.
Mr.. Clark says: Orders received
by us for photographs so far this
year have far exceeded those Of any
spring in many years"
Besides indianapolis business. Mr..
Clark has been called to all parts
OF Indiana to make photographs.
Furniture factory sales departments
have been especially active in get
ting pictures made OF new lines Of
merchandise to be shown by sales
men and at exhibits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04

of
Pleasure Go
to Bermuda

For those desiring delightful year.
round weather. it is the suggestion
Of R. A. Kurtz, travel manager Of
the Union Trust Company. I24 E.
Market-st, that they visit Bermuda.
Mild and equable, the average
temperature throughout 1892 was
II degrees. which was one degree
above the normal average Of 70 de-
greeS for the last IS years. No sud-
den changes and no great rises or
falls occur, the average daily range
Of temperature being 10 degrees and
the greatest range in any day Of 20
degrees. Frost and snow never Oc-
cur, while extreme heat and hui
Nudity are rare.
The prevailing breeZes are south
erly, with an average velocity of Il
miles an hour. This insures cool
breezes at all times. giving cool
nights and making warm days in
midsummer seem cooler than the
temperature indicates.
alton and the skies clear very quick
ly after a shower. There Is no rainy
season and no month in which rain
fall is excessive. nor sufficient to
interfere seriously with continuous
enjoyment Of outdoor recreation.
Visitor of all tastes can find in
Bermuda exactly what they desire in
the way of hotels and guests houses,
with wholesome food, bright, WELL
ventilated rooms, comfortable beds,
electric lights. telephones and all
modern cOnVenienCes.
Those who desire gaiety, dancing,
and contact with numbers of per-
sons naturally 60 to the larger no.
+ tells; those who seek a quieter mode
Of life go to the smaller hotels and
guests houses. All hotels and guest
houses wherever located are con-
venint to the main lines of travel
and the bathing beaches, and sew
eral have swimming pools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
TOnight's Radio Tour
NETWORK OFFERINGS
SATURDAY

P. N
4Oo-l2 Youthful stage and screen stars
jewish program NBCl WIZ.
4I5-Concert miniatures ,CBSl WABC
30-Berg.n's orchestra tCBSl WABC.
News. Martha Mears. songs ,NBCl
News: NORM sisters NBCJ WIZ.
4.45-SongfelIows NBCl WEAF.
Master Builder (NBCi WIZ.
5.oO-Kentucky Derby (CBSl WABC.
Religion IN the news tNBCl WEAF
Trio Classique tNBCl VIZ
5.15-Jamboree fNBCl WEAF WMAQ
Natl Parks program tNBCl WIZ.
5.3o-Outdoor Girl Beauty Parade CHS
5.45-Gr5oe HAYES. songs NBC) WIZ.
Snort Parade Of the Air 'NBCl
e.oo-coi Robert r. Mccormick NBcl
Modern Ministries tCBsl wABC.
The Hit Parade tNBCl WEAF.
$50 adriguera's orchestra tNBC, VIZ
7o6-1eiodv MASTERPIECES CcBsl WABC
Radio CITY Party tNBCl WEAF.
Feature INBCl WIZ.
7:3o-u Jolson and guest artists (NBCl
Barn m dance NBCl WIZ.
Feature CHS WABC.
e:0O-Song Time in Tennessee (CBS'
s:so-CahIihfornia Melodies 6CBs, wABC.
Lets Dance - hrs tNBCl WEAF
Dance orchestra tNBCl WIZ.
s.45-Guv Lombardo and orchestra NBCi
WIZ
e.0O-Feature fCBSl WABC
Joe Pine's orchestra fNBC) WIZ
9.30-Paul WhUemans orchestra (NBC
Glen Grav's orchestra (CBS) wABC
10.00-Shandor yiolinst. childs orcheS-
ira iNBC VIZ.
Orvlle Knapp's orchestra (CBSl
WABC
1o.s0-Rav Herbeck's orchestra tCBsl
WABC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
Floor Painting Idea

In some Of the newer game rooms,
checker and backgammon boards
are painted on the floor. These
are made three or four feet square
and the spaces marked in bright
colors contrasting with the rest of
the painted floor. The checkers
are cut from a one-inch thick pine
board and coated with black and
red enamel or lacquer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
Wall Paper of Unusual
Type Moderately Priced
43 years ana has been a dominating
factor in the growth of the firm.
Hire Man Who Knows

Preparation of the surface before
exterior painting work is under
taken is of great Importance. For
this reason, it is the greatest wis
dom to employ a master painter
who knows fully what needs to be
done, wether it is sandpapering and
busting off the surface to be paint
ed; cleaning cutters; mailing down
loose clapboardS and shingles; re-
placing any small pieces that may
be missing; scraping off any loose
paint; touching up bare spots; re-
moving loose putty from sash, or,
if the surface is badly blistered and
peeled, doing the necessary burning
and scraping.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
Paint Saved Surface

Paint was, and still is, one of
the most durable of decorative fin
iShes. In ancient Egyptian tombs,
wood furniture of mummy cases
have been discovered that still are
in good condition although they
were painted more than 5000 years
ago. Often wall paintings are
found intact, where implanted wood
and stone have disintegrated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
Color Prophecy

Leading New York decorators are
favoring dark, rich colors for in
terror decoration. According to
House and Garden, wine shades
come f1rst-plum, Burgundy, null
berry, raisin. 1t is prophesied much
gray will be seen. White persists.
but it is now combined with vivid
accents. Yellow glows everywhere
and the extensive use of pink is
foretold. Blue is going to be i'm
portant-a dark, bright blue of the
new cool shade known as strato-
sphere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
New Effect Given Walls

A new wall effect developed by the
modern painter is a stucco produced
by thick paint applied with spray
gun. TWo-tone combinations sug-
gest a teXtured surface and allow
pleasing gradations of color.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAMS

Columbia-Kentucky Derby.
5.l5-NBC lWJZl Natl Parks pro-
gram
6.00-NBC (WEAFl-Hit Parade.
7:00-NBC lWEAF) Radio City
Party.
7:5o-NBC (WEAFl-A Jolson and
guest artists.
S.00-Co.umb ia-Song Time IN
Tennessee.
s3o-NBC tWEAFD-'Let's Dance"
g hrsl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04

William Owens
Police are searching for the two
bandits who snatched a $1,000 pay
roll from William Owen, %, of
1407 Ringgold-st, a truck driver,
and Martin 7. Ohr, rs, cashier Of
Hamilton-Harris & Co., as the
two were taking the firms pay
roll to the bank Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04

Art Kassel and his orchestra. accompa-
MED BY a featured singer viii broadcast
from the Indiana ballroom Sunday at
1918 D. m. over WFBM.
The 6iSt running Of the Kentucky Derby.
VIII be described by Thomas Bryan George.
noted racing expert. over WFBM and the
Columbia Broadcssting System network
Saturday from Churchill Downs between
) and $50 D. m.
DiIKy and Daffv Dean. famous base
ball p'ayers of the st. Louis Cardinals,
will be heard during Al JolSon's pro-
gram SATURDAY at $50 D. m. over the
WEAF-NBC network.
Jim Bottomley. crack first base1lan of
the Cincinnati Reds. will be interviewed
by Thornton Fisher. sports commentator
on the Sports Review OF the Air, Satur-
GAY. az o:45 .. m, over WIRE and an
NBC network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
SUNDAY

s.00-Rev. Norris II. Coers.
S0-Broa6cast from Russia tNBCl.
o.O0-Press Radio news tNBCl.
e.05-WRlberg String quartet lNBC).
e.SO-lOl Mems Bible class
fO.0O-Maior Doves Family tNBCl.
f6IlWhat Home Means To Ne tNBCl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
WIRE (14OO) indianapolis


SATURDAY
PM
4.O0-Tou COakley's orchestra fNBC).
4SO-Summary Of WIRE programs.
4S5-Morin Sisters tNBCl.
4-45-SOnEfellOW tNBCl.
5000 be announced.
5.lS-ROger Bean.
5-30-Ssturdav JambOree (NBCl.
S-z5-SpOrt review.
6OO-The HIT Parade (NBC).
7.OO-TO be announced.
T.2O-National Barn dance (NBCl.
s-5O-TOm Coakleys orchestra tNBC).
e.O0-News flashes.
e-O5-Afusical Cocktail.
9.l0-BaSOnOlogy.
9.i5-Joe Rines' orchestra (NBCl.
e-SO-Amateur show.
10 00-Sport review.
IO.l5-ConEreSs news.
10.2O-Reggie Chll6's orchestra tNBC).
10 SO-Jack Tillsou orchestra.
IO.45-Gene Woods orchestra.
II -O0-Dance orchestra tNBCl.
II .S0--Dance orchestra tNBCl.
T9-0a MiSOfcht-Sicu of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
SATURDAY

=. NJ.
4 00-FredertCk William WlleS lCBSl.
4.l5-Tea Time Tunes.
4.45-ChurCh of Christ program.
5.OO-KentuCky Derby Chs.
5.30-BOhemianS.
5 .55-NeWs
6.OO-Modern Minstrels (CBS).
7-00-U Navy band.
7.3O-TO be announced (CBSl-
80O-Song Time in Tennessee fCBSl.
8-3O-CaNfornia melodies lCBSl.
9.0O-Law for the Layman.
9.15-NeWs.
9.21-DiamOnd dust.
9-3O-MusiCal moments.
9.45-Claude Hopkins orchestra fCBSl.
1O.O0-Orville Knapp orchestra tCBSl.
10 30-Atop the Indiana roof.
1O.45-Ray HeTbeCk orchestra tCBS).
11.OO-LOuie Love orchestra.
1l.3O-DanCing Around the Town (CB0l
OO-Midnight-Slgn of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
SUNDAY

7.00-sundav at Aunt Susan's CCBS).
8.O0-SOlving TOdavs Problems.
S.lo-M0rning Melodies Chs.
8-30-NeWs tCBSl.
8.35-Patterns in Harmony CHS.
S.45-BetWeen the BOOkends tCBSl.
q.00-Jake'S entertainers.
9.30-ChriStian Men Builders.
1O.3O-Romanv trail lCBSl
10.45-InternatiOnal broadcast fCBSl.
11.O0-Church Of the Air tCBSl.
11:3O-He. She and They LCBSl.
12.0O-NOOn-Lazy Dan tCBSl.
II .s0-College Poetry reading (CBSl.
12-45-Eddie DunStedter tCBSl.
12.55-KinE George Jubilee Celebration
2.oo-sI. louis on Parade CCBs,.
3:0O-Country Church of HOLLYWOOD
s.sO-Ye Olde Tea Shoppe fCBsl.
4.OO-National Amateur night tCBSl.
430-GrCnadicrs Dance band.
4.45-NOiCe of Experience tCBSl.
5.OO-Roadwavs of Romance tCBSl.
6.O0-Rhvthm at Eight tCBSl-
6.30-WiU Rogers tCBS).
zoe Sunday EveniGe hour lCBSl
S-00-Wavne King orchestra tCBS).
830-LOUie Lowe orchestra.
9.O0-MeSSaCe from Governor McNutt.
9.15-COnCert orchestra tCBSf.
930-Frank Black Orchestra-John 3
Kennedy.
10.00-Joe Haynes orchestra tCBSl.
10.15-AtOp the Indiana roof.
1O-30-Wheeler Mission program.
ll-O0-Kelth BecCher orchestra tCBSl.
1l.3O-Louis Panico orchestra tCBSl.
u 0O-MidniFht-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati

N.
4:o0-Tom Coakley's orchestra (NBC).
4.30-RFD hour.
5.00-Phil Harris orchestra.
5.15-Carl Freed's Harmonica band.
5.30-Bob Newhall.
5:45-University of Cincinnati.
6.00-The Hit Parade tNBC)
7.00-Ray Mobiles orchestra iNBC).
7.30-National Barn dance CNBC).
8.00-Let's Dance. Benny Goodman, Ke
Murray and Xavier Cugat's or
cheStra fNBCl
l1.30-Phil Harris orchestra.
l2.00-Barney Rapps orchestra,
NJ
IL 30-Castle Farm orchestra.
1.00-Moon River. organ and poems.
1.30-Sign of.
Evening star., 1935-03-02
INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES.

90 games or more.)
NASH