davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-29
TALMADGE NOT TO
BOLT PARTY, HE SAYS

ATLANTA. Aug. %. (UP)-
Mentioned in connection with a
reported third party movement,
Governor Eugene Talmadge, OF
Georgia, today denied any inten-
tion of boiling the Democratic
party. ..,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-29
DEATH CLAIMS
MISS MCDOWELL
Blood Poisoning Fatal to
Daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. L. Mcdowell

Carolyne Graham Mcdowell,
19-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. L. Mcdowell, of Brick
ton, died in the Patton Memorial
hospital this afternoon about $50
o'clock.
Death was due to blood pols-
oning and she had been critical
ly i'll in the hospital for some
time.
Funeral arrangements had not
been announced this afternoon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-29
.ASTRLD HURLED
INTO TREE BY
SKlDDDVC auto
King Leopold Driving at
Moderate Speed When
Tragedy Occurs
CAR LURCHES INTO
LAKE; KING DAZED
Belgium Horrified at Loss
Is Months After
Albert's Death

Copyright, 1885, United Press)
BRUSSELS, Aug. 20. (UP)
With the second loved men,
Der of its royal family killed
within Is months, Belgium
was Mortified over the news
of Queen Astrid's death.
All theatres were closed
and normal life in the capt.
tai was brought to a stand
still.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-29
D0WAGER QUEEN NOT
ADVISED OF DEATH

NAPLES, Aug. 29.-(UP)-
Dowager Queen Elizabeth, who
has never recovered from the
shock Of King Albert's death, had
not been informer late today Of
Queen Astrid's death. Crown
Prince Humbert, who is at Bolza.
no for army maneuvers, asked
that the news be withheld from
her. ...gf -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-29
,ADQUARTERS, GRAND

EADQUARTERS. G R A n ID
h MANEUYERS, Bolzano,
G-tUP).-Premier Benito
|lEris cabinet decided last
aat any talk of sanctions
5 Italy by the League of
nngHcil will result in grav-
rica,ions."
ai1. told his ministers his
--.i IS confident the CO.
1stOl has no connection
Hts ElrOpean situation.
p l,csr Interpretation would
q ne Danger of a new war, !"
lts,ei.
minister's, clad in military
p and assembled in war
AMID grand army maneu-
UNANIMOUSLY backed MuSso-
.Tagn pOlicy-fOrmulated
he Of the gravest crisis
,1,ont the Fascist regime.
&1l had told them Italy
-ll:arily, morally and
Al @r all eventuaities-
4 u 4tca or elsewhere"
a'1et adopted a series of
1easlres forcing obliga-
S'a's'son Of all bonds and
a''oat into nine-year, FIVE
5ai treasury bonds.
'sSaet Italy will attend the
council session at which
5 expected to demand ap-
"a q sanctions against Italy
desperate effort to avert
ethiopian war.
DOee tod his ministers the
10 problem would be pre-
Al4rely TO the lea0ue
n., World must understand
~ Ays POSITION" he said.
intends to defend her
~. aeI deeds, and her ne
Z i y, security in East Africa
~ sum spoke of British mill
p,., .asa. Preparations in the
i 49, mas nothing to fear
i''''an policy in Ethiopia, -
- -.sy neither directly nor
S,., threatens British inn
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-29
ROOSEVELT GIVES APPROVAL
TO NEUTRALITY RESOLUTION
Has Not Yet Signed it;
Wants Stronger Meas
ure Next Congress
By ARTHUR F. DEGREVE
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20. CUP
President Roosevelt yesterday
gave full approval to the neutral
ity resolution which charts a
course to keep this nation out of
future offensive wars.
Reports that ne was reluctant
to sign the measure, which was
jammed through the adjourned
congress in its dying hours, were
waved aside by Mr.. Roosevelt
when he said at his press confer
ence that he probably would sign
the proposal Immediately.
Failure of the resolution to IN
clude a ban against the export OF
capital to belligerent warning
powers, the chief executive impll-
ed, did not please him. Congress
sional leaders held protracted
conferences with state department
officials without. reaching an
agreement on this phase of the
problem.
1t is, however, partly disposed
of in the Johnson act which for
bids defaulting European war
debtors from floating loans IN
this country. :,
The president said he cOnsid-
cred the neutrality resolution
adequate to cope with the situa-
ton until it changes. BY that
time, he said, congress will have
reconvened.
u. S. PORTS CLOSED TO
FOREIGN SUBMARINES
As finally approved by con-
gress and placed on the chief exc
cutive's. desk the resolution pro-
vides: -,
/. An absolute embargo until
March l, 1886, on the shipment
of all war materials to belligerent
nations. -.
2. Licensing of all munition
makers.
8. Strict penalties for owners
of American vessels carrying mu'
CONTINUED on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-29

Knight. 1895, United Press)
6ZANo. Aug. 2s.-(UP).-
y Italy was yesterday put on
Ir.6me basi, BY the cabinet.
h to defy the League of Ma
ard wage war if need be on
tOn,inentS economic and fan
resources were modified in a
/ Of tecreeS Of startling scope
Indicated Premier Mussolini
prepared for a three-year
~. &C..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-29
scale
[0VE At SEA
n CRISIS
|,n Cabinet Issues
Eartling DEGREES etS to
Prepare for War
ID PENALTIES TO
Nc COMPLICATIONS
| Ready to Make War
I Africa and Europe
i as Well

.v,i,b,. 1895, United PresS)
MON. Aug. 2s. - (UP).
kIang, Mediterranean heos :
Ia ~, Of Malta, its island
IN sisiy, today for "a nor
IL. that Europe calls the
4, ,eale move by sea in the
Ethiopian crisis.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-29
WEATHER

.,.nJy, probably showers
P,tt' ssd friday not much
pc ID
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-29
GOOD AFTERNOON

Mussolini, whose sons just left
for the African 'front.'" evidently
believes in heir-conditioning.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-12-05
Church Notices

The Fort Peck Lutheran Church
Sunday, Dec. 8, 1885,
Morning worship in Fort Peck
at II.
Eveing service in Fort Peck at 8
Wheeler schoolhouse at 3 p.m.and
at McCone schoolhouse at 3 D. m
every alternate Sunday, also Park
Grove and New Deal.
Confirmation Glass meets at the
church each Saturday at 10 a. m.
O. N. RUE, Pastor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
MAY BROUGHT
DECIDED CAIN
IN INSURANCE
indianapolis Life Company
Reports Month Best in
Four Years.

New business written by the In
dianapo,is Life Insurance Co. cur
ing May exceeded that in any month
for fer years and was the fifth
largest in the companyS history Of
80 years. The total exceeded the
goal of 100000 that was set for
that period.
The months work was dedicated
to the president of the company,
Edward B. Raub.
A presidents month book is 10 be
presented thai will include a page
written by each of the company
representatives who exceeded a given
quota during the month. On each
individual page will be written the
names Of applicants procured by
the salesman during the month, and
a personal message from the sales
man. The book will be bound in
permanent form, and presented to
Mr.. Raub.
1--WE are 80 per cent ahead Of the
first five months of 1884" A. Leroy
Portteus, vice president of the COM
pany, reports, and the company's
gain in insurance in force in 1885
to date is more than 100000,
bringing total insurance in force to
more than $4,000 ,OO0."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
CENTRAL LOCATION OF
PRINTING FIRM AIDS
IN SPEEDING SERVICE

Located at 80 Virginia-av, Just
few steps from Penr~--,vania and
Westinghouse, is the Dunlap
Printing 90, operated by A. NJ.
Dunlap. who has had "a years Of
experience in the printing line. Mr..
Dunlap states: Our central loca-
ton is of convenience to any one
in the downtown district, and We
are in the heart of the shopping
area. Every Job is under my per-
sonal supervision, and see that all
Jobs are turned out in firSt-class
manner"
He makes a speciality of printing
letterheads and envelopes, card
party and dance tickets. fraternity
and sorority work, and does a large
business for clubs and lodges.
He will refuse no job regardless
Of size. and because Of the most
convenient location in the city is
able to offer prompt and pleasing
service having on hand a large va
riety Of type faces from Old English
to that of the most modern design.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
SINGLE SIGNATURE
LOANS BEING MADE
Capital Company Also Offers
Other Service.

The Capital Loan Company, 207
Kresge Building, which for a num-
Der Of years has financed autono-
bile sales and made chattel loans,
is now engaged in making single sig
nature loans to those who are stead
lily employed and hold responsible
positions
This company is one of the few
firms in the city which finances au-
to repairing, loaning as much as
$780, Ten months may be taken for
repayment.
In addition to having one of the
most reasonable rates in the city,
the Capital Loan Company makes
loans on farming equipment, seed
and feed, livestock, gasoline for
tractors, and money is advanced for
planting of crops. Twelve months
may be taken for repayment on a
straight time basis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
SATURDAY.
NETWORK


ic5-w.r,-.zs,sr Chor Fsf,lval rSBcl
F-Sser.- w. VIE CHS. wABc
4ts-C-rrs-t M.ria-lres Cbsi VIZ
A1o-Frazk DallsTs orchestra tCbs'
E,s5s Aha Ei,easl songs CSBc'
Esas Norm s1tsrs -yBcl VIZ
4f'-s1-zfrll0u lNBC. Wy
Mssrfr Bsl1eTs IEEC w.
so1-srcenTlano sketches Obs W We
POISON IN ne SeEs iNs~i
rs essr,.--r orchestra rNBcl VIZ.
SIS S1r 80 NP 5-5s-sh M MEG VIZ.
s.so-ss- D.ss7 symphony orchestra
S1cr- PARADE % t1e AZ tN5-l
soo-o1-ri,.s Gems tSBC, VIZ.
TatI O1en Golf Tournament Obs
Ne H.t parade CyBCl wEAF
Eso-n1rseT Brothers orchestra Mo
7.oo-g gga,,z -7 5 ssae . SIS. W TkRF.
7s5-ti I-isoa and guest artis-s fSBcl
~ u---. ,sTBcI VIZ WIS.
49, wsF-er5lsres CHS WABC.
"a r-rr.f---.a Nrl0dirs fCE5I WAHL-
a1l-Crne Baker ard BarioE symphony
s-rls. In.sr-F-ats-nL,v- sinE a. L.
r.-rfrrr Carnival Me- WI
soo-sr--e Bis5srs orchestra Chs
s6 program rsBCL VIZ
ss'-la1-s 5se5ss.-re SPA l5sas. W" w1zaBc
70 o5-sai ato-- .-, y,e.ia Is Martins or
r- rr--.e.e cr-rrr+ra CHS
fr r7-Fr- uerlecEs orchestra iNhaf
WfB- ..-B~.
Pendants orchestra fwBCi
WEaF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
COURSE CHOSEN
FOR GOLF PLAY
Athletic Club Event Is to Be
Held on Links at
Speedway.

The Speedway golf course, located
at the indianapolis Motor Speedway,
has been the scene of many tourna-
ments and this year promises to be
no exception according to Chuck
Garringer, course pro. who says:
plans for the Indianapolis Ath-
letic Clubs annual golf tourney
we're made recently. The tourna-
ment will be played at the Speedway
course, June 10. beginning at $50
a. m, and the annual banquet and
awarding of prizes will follow at
the club at 7 p. m.
Johnny Simpson. Washington,
Ind, is defending club champion
and has won the title four times.
Besides this tournament, many
more will be played at this course
throughout the season, golfers being
welcome at all times. Many i'm
provements we're made in the house
and grounds for the benefit Of
golfers, and in addition, all greens
are kept in excellent condition so
as to aid in putting"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
Modernizing Work and New
Construction Make
Demand.

With the home undermining
movement in full swing, the F. j.
Schuster Coal Co., Troy-av and AL
len-st, is kept busy supplying build
ing materials for building and re-
modelling.
Quick, efficient service is given on
all orders whether large or small
and a complete stock of building
materials is carried at all times to
meet the constantly increasing de-
mand of customers.
Besides manufacturing concrete
building blocks, the Schuster COM
pany has a complete line of face
and common brick tile, drain tile,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
SUNDAY

NANDAA
s.06-Tone pictures CNBcl.
3 71-Wm. Eeec0r. orgauist.
5Se2arsh fo2sS On Rev '1 c.ri s,rids
ao-Mssiesn siarinss orchestra NBc'
s.o5-ws.ssrzs Brown string quarter
2 7o-samovar serensds SBCl.
~ Opportunity Matinee iSBCl-
i0-so-Fss.aio City Music Han OF the All
ii-oo-csals tabernacle choir.
u -3o-Musical style Show. Flying Dutch
i7oo-'sooa y jacob Tsrshish. IN. Lamp
Lighter"
n 30--Radi0 Theafer fNBCl.
I-30-Pentholss sersnade with Don Mario
: oo-Chafch on the Hill. biblical drama.
s00-Rosss and Drums. drama 1NBcl.
: 30-House By the Side Of the Road
4oo-Csnadian Orsnadisr guards CEBcl
f30-Conftnental Varieties fNBCI.
5000 be announced.
57O-Jos Penner. comedian: Arzie Mel
sons orchestra tNBCi.
3 00-Amateur hour fNBCf.
7-o0-Melodious silken Strings. olge Al
hani. soprano Charlie Previn or
T70-Walter Winchell CNBCl.
2 sS-Unhroken Melodies.
s00-The Gibson Family lNBCl.
Q 00-UuSolved Mysteries. drama.
a50-Bsron Eliiott's dance orchestra.
I0.00-Father Charles Coughlin.
1n-70-Dancs orchestra.
III -0o-LsiElon Continental Gypsies.
ii-I5-Blue Steeies dance orchestra tMu-
fuan-
II 7o-Baron Ellot,'s orchestra.
IL 00-Midnight-Moon River. organ and
poems.
Z .so-sizn OF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
Building Material Sales
Made by SchuSter Firm

sewer pipe, cement, lime and plas-
ter, metal and wood lath, shingles,
roll roofing. easement windows and
hundreds Of other items necessary
in the building industry. A phone
call brings as estimator who will
gladly give the cost of the materials
you may need or offer his advice on
your building problems.
Now is the time to order coal for
next winter. Large concrete silos
keep Schuster fuels high and dry,
insuring customers the very best
protection possible. Prices now are
considerably lower on all grades Of
coal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08

ranged peony beds such as pic
tured, whole fields of every known
type of peony. 1t also raises and
sells a full line of nursery and ever
green stock and all kinds of peren-
mails.
Visitors are always welcome and
are particularly invited to see the
gardens while the peonies are in
bloom, which are at their best now.
The Lafayette-rd is marked closed
as it is now under construction, yet
the gardens are easily accessible by
driving on 30th-st to Flackville and
then turning north four blocks on
the Lafayette-rd to the gardens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08

Shown in the above picture are
Doris and Miriam Pottenger, daugh-
tiers Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Potten-
ger, taken in a corner of one Of the
many peony beds at the Pottenger
Peony Gardens and Nursery To-
Gated at 34th-st and Lafayette-rd
This picture illustrates the flower
possibilities that any householder
whose space is limited may have if
the available ground is planned and
arranged.
The peony bed shown above which
occupies only small plot, has in
the foreground one of the most
magnificent species of all peonies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
HOME LIGHTING
TEST OFFERED
WITHOUT COST
Sight Meter Shows Whether
Home Illumination Is
Needed.

In answer TO many inquiries, Miss
Leona Berlin, supervisor of the
home lighting department Of the
Indianapolis Power &, Light Co., to-
day gave the following description
Of the sight meter:
The sight meter Is a small in
| strument that measures units of
light just as a thermometer meas
ures units OF heat. However, it is
not an article of household equip
ment.
Every housewife is familiar with
the common units of measuring
bushel of potatoes, 10 degrees of
heat, a quart of milk or a pound of
sugar. just stop 70 think how in
dispensatie these various measur-
ing un:Cs have become in our lives.
No nome is complete without
clock to measure time and the SIM
pie yardstick and tape measure to
help in the household tasks. Science
has given us all Of these things to
make our lives more useful, health
Ter and happier.
Shows Minimum Needed
THE sight meter now takes its
place among these indispensable
measuring instruments of the world,
and is one of the newest scientific
achievements. This remarkable de-
vice not only measures light but it
indicates the minimum amount of
light one needs for every purpose
just as the ordinary household Their
mometer indicates healthful tenn
peratures.
Outside on a clear midsummer
day the light measures 10000 units
on an overcast day the intensity
may drop to 1000 units-and on a
sunny day on your front porch the
units of light probably would be
about 500. If we should move in
doors and sit by the window we
would get more than 100 units, de-
pending on what sort of a day it
is outside. Then when night comes,
the lights are turned on. 1t is found
that the average person reads under
a lamp that gives no more than five
units of light.
Causes Eyes-rain
at is under such poor conditions
that eyestrain develops. and eye
strain eventually leads to defective
vision. Scientists have found that
for reading one should have at least
25 to 80 units of light, and more if
possible.
If you would like to have a sight
meter test made of your lighting
simply call the home lighting de-
partmeut ard an advisor will be
glad to cali at your home free of
charge and give the sight meter
test"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
DISPLAY ROOM OPENED
Ice Refrigerators Being Shown on
West Side.

Mrs. Harriet Gray, manager of
the ice refrigerator department of
the Polar Ice and Fuel Company,
announces the opening of a new
display room for the convenience
and service of West Side customers
at 1902 w. Michigan-st.
This makes four conveniently 10
Gated ice refrigerator display rooms
maintained by Polar Company. The
others are North Side, 1000 North
western-av; South Side, 1902 S..
Easiest, and downtown at the L. S.
Ayres & Co. Store.
"All Of the new and popular ice
refrigerator models may be in
spected at any of these display
rooms" Mrs. Gray states.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08

1t is g, large pink chrysanthemum
type known as the MonS-Jules Ellie;
farther back are the well-known
large white variety. Festiva Max
ina; other pink ones include Edula
Superba; the dark red peonies are
Karl Rosenfield, and q lighter red
are Felix Crousse; in the mixed COL
ors are Cournne de Or, better known
as Heart of Gold, which are a deli
cate pink with center of bright yell
low; Golden Harvest peonies also
are pale pink with yellow centerS.
The Pottenger Peony Gardens
and Nursery have blooming now in
addition to the many artistically ar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
Coach Varnish Origin

The term coach varnish" was
originally restricted to series OF
varnishes intended for the finishing
of fine carriages and railway cars.
Now the expression includes a line
of architectural finishes with high
luster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
VapOr Lights Used

A mile-long stretch of highway in
Pompton Lakes, N. j.. is Illuminated
by sodium vapor lamps placed 100
feet apart. So efficient are these
lights that both automobiles and pc
deStrians are clearly visible at a
distance of 1000 feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08

Fats Waller. famous Negro pianist
composer and blues singer. will make his
second special appearance on the Radio
City Party program. Saturday. at p. m,
over WLW and an NBC network.
Irene Bordoni vivacious French sing
ing star OF the Broadway musical comedy
stage has been added to Al Johnson 5
guest star cast OF Walter Huston. Ernest
Truck and Josephine Marrons. marbles
champion Of the Bronx. on the broadcast
over an NBC-WEAF network Saturday at
750 D. m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08

An
630-Chucx wagon.
00-E1rlV Birds
11-NrWE
s105-Harmonies in Contrast fCBSl.
E1S-Cadets quartet fCBS1-
70-racx FULTON orchestra fCBSl.
S4s-Mrs WIGS az the CABBAGE Patch
soo-Fs19us Babies fCBs,t
qTS-B0ruUszrs Russian EvpsieS.
g0-Bettv Barthell fChSi-
a-a5-pcetc Strings fCBSi.
InrS-Tne Gumns Chs.
r0.30-Tife az Narv Marlin tCBSl.
11-45-This and that
I1-11-Eton bows fCBSl-
TI1s-Lr1u and TWura
Tf-70-rau Savitt orchestra lCBSi.
III f5-HO1sler Farm Circle.
p n
~ rS-NeuE
~ 10-Clrrfn melodies
u sO-ArrivaI Of L. s. Fleet in san Diego
iCHSH -,
r.r0-y0ur H-sfess-Cohina Wright fCBSl
00-A--rrtra's Little House iCBSi-
T-T5-ChicaE0 Variety Hour tCbSl-
aS-Ortentale tCBSf.
s-0C-Patti Chaplin tCB5i.
r.r1-Elrlir Brothers.
11-TtrwIuE the news
s-45-Dick Tracy tCBSi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
MONDAY


S 5o-Top o the Morning. Mccormick
s.oo-Phl Cooks note book fNBcl.
6-iS-Nation's Family PRAYER hour.
: Morning dsvotions.
T-f5-William Mcedor. organist lNBC).
z s0-Husic by D,vano. string THO.
T-fs-LanE Sisters.
O0-Joa Emerson. HYMNS.
s-ls-Clara. LII n En-. lNBCl.
s71-Tanet Van Loan. singer fSBC1.
6 fS-Mountain Mornings. Brown County
Jewellers.
a-0o-Travel talk
9-l5-Eews flashes.
2 25-Livestock reports.
30-United States Navy band fEBCl.
s.45-Iife OF Mary Sothern. drama lMu-
io.0o-Chandlsr Chats with organ.
l0-l5-MorninE Housewarmers.
10 Sonora Beck Thumann. soprano.
10 f5-Painted Dreams MUTUAL.
II 00-SpravinE Fruit Trees. G. R. Blhoee.
N -n5-Tinmie CarriEan's orchestra tNBCl a..
If-l5-VirEinia Lee and Sunbeams.
II -70-Livestock reports.
II so-Nationsl Farm and Home hour
tNBCl.
IL 3o-Glenn Lees orchestra.
- 45-Iohnnv Burkharth's orchestra.
/ 90 Home Sweet Home fNBC).
1.15-Vic and SADIE iNBCl.
1-70-Ma Perkins tNBCi.
i.45-D. A. r. TaIk. Mrs. Miles judy.
90 Betty and Bob. drama fNBCl-
2l5-J0hn Barker. baritone. and organ.
? 3O-Rex Griffith. tenor.
SIS norot--rs Ponce. blues singer.
3.00-Antoui0 and his Continentals.
3I5-Miner's children. drama.
: Singing LADY lNBCl.
3s5-Questions and Answers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAMS

sIs-NBC twJZl-National Park
Program.
5o-Columbia-San Diego SYM
phony.
s.O0-NBC fwEAFl-Hit Parade.
RBC twJZl-Phr Cooks show
shop.
T.00-Columbia-U S. Navy band.
NBC (wJZl-Rsdior City Party.
T:so-NBC twEAFl-A Jolson and
guest artists.
NBC fWJzl-Barn dance.
olumbis-California melodies.
ss1-NBC CWEAFl-Inter-Fr
ity Sing az University OF
Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
MONDAY
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati
SATURDAY.

r NJ
s.co-Ectsl Blltuore dance orchestra
4NEC1.
411-E p n hour
soo-Dick Fidlsrds dance orchestra
TNBCl
s.Is-Clri Fresd's Harnorlra band lAgu-
fuau.
s.s1-Hrh Neuhau
Egs-UnlF srsify 81 Cincinnati. educational
talE.
e.oo-Tre Hit Parade. Lsnny Hsyton'E
orchestra MIC.
T.no-rav NcneHs orchestra fNBCl.
T1o-Natlonal Barn dance lNBCr.
R1n-Carrfree Gamma.
e.cc-Itn soin Tavern orchestra fNBCl
sgo-Ro .kefeiier Cen.sr orchestra gNBCl
10 .oo-Ra1lo nevs.
10 CSC 'cana. C.ovs orchestra rNBC.
30 eo-Palace ac.ei orchestra fNBCI.
~ oo--Jes1 ll2%k4n's orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
Fishing the Air

The san Diego Symphony orchestra. un-
der the direction OF Nino Marcelh. will
broadcast a program Of concert classics
and lighter numbers over WFBM and the
Columbia network Saturday from $50 TO
2. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
Tonight's Radio Tour

OFFERINGS

ira
y 90 ieuisht-Johnny courtns-'s or
A y
u se-Moou River. orEaz. poems
co-6lzn OF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
Effective Mural

Theda Bara, one time film star,
has had murals painted on the Ii
brary walls of her Beverly Hills
(CaD home depicting the char
acters of Dickens.