davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-02-15

Comentamos hoy un case revelador. Los maestros
socialistas que iban a inaugurar las classes en- los plante-
les de Acatzingo, Pueb.a, fueron %arrojados del pueblo,
por los vecinos amotinados, pudiendo salvar la vida ga-
cias a la intervention de algunas prominentes personals
del lugar. Las intenciones del y~ecindario, dicen los des-
pachos, eran cometer un linchamiento, para extirpar EN-
esa forma ell peigro de que sus hijos quedasen a MERGED
de la nueva "ideoogia revolucionaria".
.Precedentes no lutheran faltado. Apenas unos GUAM
tos dias ha, vbraba ell cable con la noticia de un maestro
socialsta colgado en- Michoacan. Otros han sido apa-
leados. Y todos han sido ~acogidos por ell sarcasmo, GUAM
do no por ell odio del pueblo.
Este odio, como por otra parte todos los odios, tienen
mucho de injusto, aun cuando no carece de eXplicacion.
Los maestros socialists, 81 examinasemos sus convic-
saben 10 que es ell socialismo. Sc les ha ordenado que
ensenen ell socalismo en- las escue,as, y como no tienen
MADEIRA de martires para oponerse al %gobierno, y tienen
familias que sostener, siguen devengando la escualida
jornada, a sabiendas de que entablan una lucha peligrosa,
va que NADIA puede serlo tanto como oponerse a la vo.un-
tad de TODD I'm pueblo.
Pero aun tomando en- cuenta esta caracteristica de
los maestros (que van a las aulas como quien fuese a
~trabajos forzados), precisa tambien comprender la po-
scion en- que Sc encuentran los padres de famiia, olga
mos los de Acatzngo, que citaremos como ejemplo. Los
vecinos de Acatzingo saben que ell %gobierno no tiene min
gun derecho para desarrollar I'm programa que esta a
ojos vistas Ell contra de los deseos mayoritarios. Pero
tambien saben que ell gobierno es una cosa muy distan-
te, inaccessible, y poderosa. Este v~ecindario no puede
trasladarse al Castillo de Chapultepec para lamar pie
dras a los ventanaes. Lo unico que tiene al alcance de
su mano son los maestros, es decir, ell Instruments de
que Sc vale ell goberno, y contra los maestros van, ce-
gandose en- SUI odio hasta ell grade de intentar I'm crimen.
Vease como un gobierno que obra sin tomar en- cuen-
ia la voluntad de los gobernados, no puede producer sine
efectos de disoluci6n. Ell maestro, hasta ahora, aun GUAM
do nal comprendido y NAL pagado, encontraba compen-
La opinión., 1935-02-15

Como 10 han hecho en- amos anteriores, los diputados
CONSTITUENCIES de 1917 Sc reunieron ell 5 de Febrero u-
timo, en- un banquete intimo para celebrar ell decimo
octave aniversario de la Constitution que sc supone esta
VICENTE. La Direction de Accion Civica, a cuyo frente
Sc halla ell Lie. Antonio Mediz Bolio, mando suspender
una velada que Sc iba a celebrar EN- ell Palacio de las
Bel.as Aries: y aunque despues ha declarado que la sus-
pension Sc debio exclusivamente al deseo de prepararla
mejor, a fin de que tuviera mayor lucimiento, los dipu-
tados resintieron la MEDIA y pusieron de orc y azul al
pobre de Mediz Boio.
Ell hecho es que por angas o por mangas, resulto muy
desabrido y opaco eel da de la CONSTRUCTION. Alguien
debfa de- tener la culpa del fracaso de la conmemora
cion; y como ell Director de Accon Cfvica carece de
poder politico resulto ell chivo expiatorio ideal, que re-
guerra ell case. Ell Lie. Aguirre Ber.anga (ultimo Minis
tro de Gobernacion que tuvo Carranza) publico dos dfas
despues, un articulo kilometrico, en- ell que hace yer que
ell "dfa de la Constructor deberia considerarse como la
fecha maxima en- los anales revolucionarios.
81 los %diputados necesitan I'm chivo expiatorio, Mediz
La opinión., 1935-02-15
Por JOSE LUIS LAS

tar con que debe ser algo socio-
logo y psicologo siempre. Tendra
inventiva para combinar dolores
con ideas, sugestiones con luces,
matices-'nuances"-con los man
chones primaries que Ian una sen
saciol nueva. Ell mundo, hasta
hace POGO, era girls. pero Sc vol
VIC colorido tai vez a causa del
quebranto espiritual que cause la
ultima guerra europea. Queremos
decir la mas reciente. rorque Sc
aveclna otra, segun todos los in
dicios. La Humankind. a partir
de entonces. resintio la nccesidad
de eXpansionarse de gozal la pin
toresca combination risotera V a
mable que producer en- la retina
los dolores vivos. Asi Sc eXplica
que Sc haya dejado embria ear por
ell delirio negro de Ia jazz. tan
sutilmente analizado POI ell illus
tire pensador yanqui Waldo Frank.
Y por ell astrakan espanol con ri
betes politicos que Sc ajustan tan
acknowledgements a nuestro medic,
Y por ell cinema, que alcanza las
preparedness de una invasion n
contenible, por mas que 9nora Sc
quiere ponerle una cortapisa of
cial para fomentar nuestro arte
propio. IHabeis visto "Payasadas
de la Vida" y Cruz Diablo"? FL
publicista observa. Y cuando Che
coeslovaquia-por ejemplo-se re
vela como productora de articu
los fragiles Y futiles nero nece
sarios en- la vida social. eGcuen
ira que hace ruda campana a los
artfcul o S de Paris, de que %
hablaron los economistas ~ieios
del tempo en- que veniamos a fun
dar "Revista de Revistas", V a los
productos similares made in Ger
many. Y ve--VER es la impor
tante-que penetran en- ei gusto
del pdblico. \ sabe que hay all
un case. Hay muehos. Mas 10 Z,
sencial es la vertebracion. mejor
diriamos la configuraclon espiri
La opinión., 1935-02-15

tual del publicista, que tiene que
aprender idiomas, revisar maya
zines, meditar en- la soledad de
su estudio, va en- la actual moda
femenina LENA de sencillas ele.
gancias - esos vestidos ucintoS
que nos muestran la belleza ven
tilisima de la mujer,-ya en- ell
uitimo modelo de automovil de
lineas severas Y suaves. va en- los
sombreros de fieltro que inyenta
ell partidarismo de los Lombres
sujetos a la ley arbitraria de los
proceres, en- suma, en- todas las
necesidades artificiales que crea
la c~ivilizacion y que va ilnponien-
do paulatlnamente como para de-
mostrar que la edad de orc can.
tada por los clasicos GARCIA de
interes positive, va que no existia
ell a~liciente de la lucha. Y to-
dos sabemos que 10 miSmo en- Il
campo b~iologlco, que en- ell terre'
no social, TODD es lucha ruda, com
bate de los globulos Llancos, la
policia sanitaria del ORGANISING,
contra los germenes motives, Y pc
lea dentro de las classes, entire los
hombres que Sc dIsputan pa.mo a
palmo la victoria. en- una arrebati
ma ''struggleforlifera"... iQue o.
ira cosa 81 no lucha es 10 que sc
observa todos los dias en- la liza
de las transacciones mercantiles?
Ahora, que no todos estan arma
dos uniformemente. Hay qulen Sc
~presenta para atacar al leon lie
vando un NAL garrote. En- cam
bio otros Sc llegan de punta en-
blanco y luciendo b~rillaute arma
dura. Es un torneo como cual
quier otro. En- los iuegos flora
les salem t%riunfadores ell ingenic
y ell donaire. En- los deportivos,
la habilidad, ell musculo. Err los
cientificos, ell saber maduro y ex'
perimentado que nos maginamos
meditando como "el vieio Fausto
de las estampas". Pues bien. ell
publicista que funge de captain
(stoue en- Ia 5a Pa7.N
La opinión., 1935-02-15

diabla, donde Sc pueda. en- cual-
quier parte, sin atender a la psi,
cologia popular. a las necesidades
propias de la region, a la adapta-
cion facil del articulo y, final
mente, a la sugestiva de
fijar EN- los ojos Y en- la mente
del p1blico ell deseo Y la idea de
comprar. VENDER. COMPRAR.
Estas dos p~alabras, e~nhiestas. una
junto a otra. resultan como cosas
inertes. sin relacion, sin vida. Son
dos organismos dormidos, sin ma
ridaje possible. Realizan la sole
dad de dos en- compania, como .e.
res divorciados en- cuerpo Y en-
espiritu. sin haber conocido, ade
mas. la conjunction ilicita que cu-
pone ell ayuntamiento amoroso.
Pero llega ell publicista v hace CO.
rrer por esos organismos indlfe-
rentes unos hilos metalicos, los
conecta entire 81. los coloca bajo
la campana neumatica de la fan
tasia y aplica una corriente de
incalculables voltios. la corriente
del interes de las masas. y ell pro.
digio Sc realiza. Los Roentgen de
la publicidad logran Iacer que los
dos vocablos antes frios Y sin re-
lacion constante Sc cambien parti.
culas encendidas, sc bombardecn
con atomos candentes V produz.
can, asi, ell milagro de hacer tras.
lucidos los cuerpos densos. para
que a la simple vista Sc pueda
observar ell funcionamlento int,
rior, como en- un cinematografo de
raro hechizo.
Los que leen Y saben Sc dan
cuenta Embellishments de que
usamos ell simil maravilloso del
descubrimiento de los rayos X pa
ia aplicarlo a la labor que desem.
penan los agentes de la gran pu
blicidad. Pero su labor, mas que
cientifica. es artistica. FL anun
ciador teenico debe -ener algo de
arquitecto, otro de escultor, otro
de pintor, otro de pieta, sin conf
La opinión., 1935-02-15
LA NUEVA MUSA

Sc ha dicho hasta la saciedad
que ell primer hombre que COM
paro a la mujer con una flor era
un poeta. Ell primer hombre que
dispuso mezclar al arte de vender
mercaderias ell arte p~ictorico y de
imagination fue un poeta tam
bien. porque hizo ell milagro de
que ell Apollo magnifico y ell Mer-
curio ut~ilitarista sc estrecharan
las manos por sobre la cumbr
radiante del Olimpo. Hay una d.
ferencia sustancial entire ell CO.
merciante que reduce su function
a vender y ell publicista que con
su fantasia creadora abre la com
puerta a los articulos para mum
dar los mercedes y estimular, asi,
una considerable fuente de rique-
"a. Ell capitalista, es uno. Ell AGA
paradox. ell explotador de un re
curse provechoso. FL otro result
ia ser algo asi como ell secretario
particular de todos los hombres
que no Sc dan tempo para pensar
III u~iSSulii, polque loS dusoIbt Id
marejada de calculos y %cotizacio-
mes. La turbonada de precios-los
numeros, en- suma-que podran
ser, pitagoricamente, a%rmoniosos,
pero que r%equieren una cerebral
cion humana muy especial. No
es comun que un hombre de nu'
sea tambien un radiator
poderoso de fantasies. FL algebra
-desoyendo 10 que digan los ma
tematicos-no Sc lleva siempre
bien con la poesia lirica. FL bino-
milo de Newton NADIA tiene de CO.
NUN con Ell madrigal que canta ell
blanco y ell carmin de dona Elvi-
ra. o con aquel que comienza
~claros, serenos"...
Vereis. Ell almacenista Sc en-
carga de las facturas Y piensa en-
realizar 10 mas rapidamente sus
mercancias. Entonces. tiene que
anunciar. Parece muy sencillo. 81
Pero 5como? iDe que forma?
va estan muy lejanos los dias que
podriamos lamar del "anuncio in.
senuo'. este es, del anuncio a la
La opinión., 1935-02-15

Los suscriptores Al cameiaf lie residencIa
deben darnos tanto Ia nIevs como a anti
qua direccion a Tin de anotsr REPAYMENT.
Ell camhio en- nuest-os iIbro.
La opinión., 1935-02-15

tstoue en- Ia 5a Pa7 :
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
ATTENDANCE AT
|. u. MAY SET
NEW HIGH MARK
University Officials Expect
Registration Record to
Be Shattered.

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON. Sept. IA
record-shattering registration for
the coming semester at Indiana
University was predicted here to-
day by University officials.
The all-time mark Of 4O92 set
last year was expected to be broken
by at least 500 before registration
closes Monday. Registration for the
first two DAYS already exceeds last
years mark for the same period by
3e7.
approximately 10 per cent Of
those who registered on Wednesday.
the first day Of registration which
was open only 10 new students were
from Indianapolis.
indianapolis. students who regis
tered Wednesday are.
Robert A Walters. Dom Kaylor.
Clara r ROdman. Walter Luebking.
Robert r. Burren. Charles A Nc
Cotter. Charles 3. Ross, William D.
King, Norval w Jasper. Robert c.
Hedges, David Wayne Hallstein,
William T Robertson, Jessie z.
Harden, Francis Leslie Barlet, Joe
E. Broun. John H. Brown, Virginia
Z. Anderson. Benjamin Franklin
Braughton. Helen Zivlen, Robert L.
Coates. Robert N. Copeland.
Also Frank n WIdner. John Nal
colin McCurdy, Joseph Paul Worley.
James Albert Cromer, James Court
land Wagner, Arthur E. Cranz,
Jack w White, Harry Einstandig,
Hugh w. Weaver, J. Thomas Ekrod,
John b Wcstfall. Clifford ESinhart
Jr., Robert w. Ferguson. owen J.
Grady, Frank Fisk, Stewart A
Moore, Gale GRADER. Alvin J. Fer
handles, Myron F Melvin, Robert
L. Holmes, Virginia Lee. Karl Sha-
nef, Jay Schilling, John Edward
Uhl Jack Stevenson, Richard J.
Lutz Gene A. Smith
Meanwhile 18 Indiana University
fraternities pledged 264 freshmen at
the conclusion of an active rushing
season. Forty-two indianapolis stu
dents were among the pledges. They
are.
Phi Beta Delta. Leo Cohen;
Theta Chi, Dave Ulrey; Alpha Tau
Omega. Carl Emercik. Charles Ross,
Ray SChIlling. Robert Millspaugh;
Phi Delta Theta, Don Piel; Sigma
M. Lloyd Wilkins, Robert Moore.
Beta Theta Pi. Harrison Green,
Tom Elrod. Stanley Anderson, Jack
Stevenson. John Zankle; Kappa
Sigma. Walter Luebking; Sigma Al
pha Mu, julius WOhfeld, Samuel
Peterson. Alvin Cohen: Sigma Chi.
Stewart Moore, George Birch, Jack
White.
Phi Kappa Psi. Robert Burren,
John Brown; Sigma Pi, John Nc
Curdy. William Robertson, Hugh
Weaver: Acacia. Luther Gillion;
Delta Epsilon. Bob Holmes, Bill
Stewart; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, John
futile. John Uhle, Fred Fechtman;
Phi Gamma Delta. James Wagner,
Robert Mclean; Delta Tau Delta,
Wayne Hallstein, Fred Meyers,
Francis Jordan; Lambda Chi Alpha,
Arthur Schappen, John oliver,
Robert Scott, Hughes Smith,
George Vawter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
LONGS DEATH
DOOMS THIRD
PARTY HOPES
Huey'S Ideas viii Live On,
but Movement Lacks
Leader, Is Belief.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-The
bullet which ended the life Of Sem
ator Huey P. Long also doomed an
effectual third party movement in
1896, capital political observers were
convinced today after studying
first reaction to Longs death.
A search Of the political horizon
failed to reveal a figure of stature
to merit attention as a successors
to the Kingf1sh. Few believe that
one can develop in the year which
will elapse before the next cam
paign. The most ten-mentioned
belief is that Longs ideas will con-
tinue, but that there will not be a
leader of his calibre in 1886.
Many never gave the Long boom
serious consideration. His own res
ervation that he would run only in
case the Republican party non1in-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14

as an indication that he is un-
likely to join or lead such a move
ment.
That there is still a insistent de-
mand for leadership to replace Long
is conceded. But capital gosSips do
not believe that leadership will de-
velop in time for 1886.
The belief that Longs ideas will
continue. however. has been voiced
by Col. Frank Knox. publisher OF
the Chicago Daily News and a
possible Republican candidate. Col.
Knox said he believed the Long
"share-the-wealth" movement did
not die with its sponsor and that
successor would rise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

they will teach night classes this
fall for the university division of
evening courses. They will supple
ment the staff of outside experts
and approximately so regular fac
ulty members who will teach dur
ing the evening this fall
Department heads on the night
staff will be DR.. Ray c. Friesner,
professor of botany; DR.. Earl r.
Beckner, professor of economies;
DR.. w. L. Richardson, professor Of
education; DR.. John S. Harrison,
professor of English; DR.. Paul L.
Haworth. professor Of history; DR..
Elijah Jordan, professor of philoso-
ply, and DR.. Tolbert F. Reavis, pro-
feSsor Of sociology.
Registration for the evening di-
vision will be held from until 9
p. m. Tuesday, Sept. II, Prof. G. F.
Leonard, director, has announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
ODD FELLOWS TO MEET
Germania Lodge. Mozart RebekahS
to Hear Broadcast.

An open meeting will be held Tues
day by members OF Germania Lodge,
129, Independent Order Of Odd Eel
lows. and Mozart Rebekah Lodge,
in the Germania Lodge Hall, S. East
and ProSpect-stS. Guests will listen
to a coast TO coast Odd Fellows
broadcast on the Columbia network
over WFBM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
SH0RTRlDGE PUBLISHES
INFORMATION BULLETIN
Guide Distributed to Freshmen
at North Side School.

AS an aid to teachers and a guide
for the 734 freshmen, the first
Shortridge High School Bulletin Of
information has been published and
is being distributed The bulletin is
a revised edition Of the Shortridge
Blue Book, a publication formerly
distributed to each freshman STU
dent.
The book contains schedules of
classes, college entrance require
mepts. a floor plan of the building
and a description of all courses Of
fered at the North Side school,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAMS

5o0-Mary Eastman (CBS).
s15-Jerry Cooper (CBS).
Popeye the Sailor (NBC).
5:45-Fisher's Sports Review CNBC)
6o0-Hit Parade CNBC).
Club Columbia tCBS).
7:OO-"G" Men CNBC).
Concert Hall (CBS),
7:30-California Melodies (CBs).
S:30-Carefree Carnival (NBC).
Buddy Rogers orchestra (CBS).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
147 AT BUTLER
TO Get u. S.
RELIEF FUNDS
Students to Receive NYA
Jobs to Pay Tuition
Are Selected.

A total Of 147 Butler University
students have been assigned NYA
jobs for the fall semester, accord
ing to an announcement by Prof.
G. F. Leonard, head of the bureau
Of student welfare on the Fiarview
campus.
Sixteen alternates have been APP
pointed to fill vacancies in case
some students do not enroll who
have been given the Federal aid.
According to Prof. Leonard, each
NYA student will receive SIS a
month, which will be applied
toward his tuition. The students
will do library work, Office work, tu-
toring and will assist professors in
their Office and laboratories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
LlQUIDATING TRUSTEES
SUE INSURANCE OFFICIAL
Ask $4,000 for Notes Owed TO
Fletcher American.

Suit for $4,000 judgment on
promisSory notes is on file in SUI
perior Court against James I. Dis
settle. State Life Insurance Com
pany executive. by Otto J. Seucht
John p. Collet and William n
Fleming Jr.. liquidating trustees of
the former Fletcher American Ma
tiOnal Bank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
Fishing the Air

Rudy Bundy and his orchestra. ac-
companied by Marlene Gilbert, will be
heard in a broadcast from the Indiana
ball room Saturday from II to II 80 p. m
over WFBM. The orchestra will be on the
air at the same time each night except
Monday and Thursday, during the next
few weeks.
Gene Baker. popular West Coast BARI
tone. who has been featured on a num-
Der Of CHS programs will be the guest
artist of Columbia's Concert Hall with the
symphony orchestra directed by Victor
Bay. during the broadcast over WFBM
and the Columbia network Saturday from
Z to 1880 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
FIRST SESSION CALLED
BY DIETETIC SOCIETY
New Officers to Preside at Meeting
Wednesday.

The first meeting of the year for
the Indiana Dietetic Association will
be held at . Wednesday in Lilly
Auditorium. City Hospital
Newly elected officers who will
preside are Miss leila L. KeSter,
president; Miss Helen J. SCHUYLER
vice president; Miss Jeanette
Crooks. secretary, and Mary Jose
phine Hervey. treasurer.
DR.. B. w. Fairbanks. University
of Illinois department of animal
husbandry. will speak
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
TEACHERS OUTING SET
City Instructors to Hold Picnic
Tuesday at Technical.

Members OF the Federation of IN
dianapolis Public School Teachers
will hold an outing Tuesday on the
Technical High School grounds.
Outdoor games will be played. and
dinner will be served at els in the
school cafeteria.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14

ated Herbert Hoover and the Dem
ocrats Franklin D. Roosevelt was
considered by many as thunder in
the distance.
Hoped to Beat Roosevelt
His chief threat. even if the align
ment OF events which he prescribed
occurred. was regarded chiefly as
against President Roosevelt. Those
who took his words most seriously
believed he might hope to gain
enough Democratic votes TO assure
a Republican victory. 1t had been
suspected that his boom was &C
cepted with gratitude by Republican
leaders.
With a political machine and fol-
lowing which might work havoc in
the solid South, Long, it was be-
lieved. would have found the flnan-
cial and popular support to make
his campaign more than a negligible
quantity.
Now. with Long out Of the pic
ture, figures which attracted public
attention at times have failed 10
gain stature. Enactment Of social
security legislation. with the fiat
failure of his old-age pension plan
to make progress in Congress. was
believed to have eliminated DR..
Henry Townsend of California as
a third party hope.
Coughlin Star Fades
The Rev. Charles E. Coughlin
also has failed TO add particularly
to his strength as a third party
hope and his recent social visit to
the White House was taken by some
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
MONDAY.

A. NJ
5:30-Top o. the Morning
6.00-Natlon's Family Prayer period.
6:l5-Morning Glories. orchestra (NBC)
6:30-Cheerio. 1nspirational talk (NBC)
forthcoming devotions.
7l5-Rosa Lee, soprano (NBC).
7;SO-FI9lds d Hull. songs and patter
7:45-Morning Melodies CNBc).
5:00-Bailey AXton, tenor
9:I5-Aunt Mary Child Training talks.
830-Rntonio and his Continentals (Mu-
s:45-Back Stage Wife (MutuaD.
9:00-Honeymooners (NBC).
9:15-NeWs flashes
9:20-Livestock reports.
9:30-U. S. Navy band CNBC).
9:45-Minstrels (MutuaO.
1O:oO-Pat Barnes and Larry Larson
1o:15-The Housewarmers orchestra (Mu-
1O:sO-Arthur Chandler. Jr.. organist.
10:45-Painted Dreams. drama (MutuaD
11:o0-Oriental Gardens dance orchestra
tNBC)
11:15-Weather. river and market reports.
IL 20-Livestock reports.
II Sensational Farm and Home hour
l2:aoMeSSne Burchelrs orchestra cMu-
I2.4s@Gsorge Dufy's orchestra lMutuaD
1:15-Vic and SADIE (Criscol (NBC).
l:30-Ma Perkins (NBC).
l:45-Doctors Of Melody CMutuaD.
2:l5-Singing Neighbor.
2:30-News and financial notes.
2:45-Dorthea Ponce. blues singer (Mu-
s:Oo-south Sea Islanders NBC).
3:15-Dreams in the Afternoon.
330-Singing Lady (NBC).
iS-Questions and Answers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
WFBM (1230) indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company,
SATURDAY

P NJ.
4.0O-Frederick William VILE (CBSl.
4.l5-Tea Time Tunes
4.45-One Mans Show (CBS).
4.5o-On the Air Tonight
5:00-Dance orchestra tCBSl
5.15-Ensemble tCBS)
5.S0-Spanish Serenade (CBS).
5.45-NewS.
6.00-Club Columbia (CBS1.
b:30-To be announced tCBS).
6:45-Troopers tCBSl
7:C0-Concert Hall tCBSl.
7:30-Cahfornia Melodies tCBS).
6:00-Musical Album lCBS).
8-30-Buddy Rogers orchestra (CBS).
9;00-Law for the Laymau.
9.15-NeWS.
9.30-Claude Hopkins orchestra 1cRs,
10.0O-Modern Musical Treats 'O00''
!0.50-Dlck MeSsner orchestra (CBS).
II .3O-Sevnour simon orches+rs ,cRs,
l2;00-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14

1000" Men, drama (NBC).
730-Al Jolson tNBC).
630-Carefree Carnival (NBCl.
900-National Barn dance lNBC).
10.00-News flashes.
I0.08-Bob Chesters orchestra (NBC).
10 3O-Horace Heidts orchestra Mutual
I0.45-Joe Sanders orchestra tMutuaD.
Il .00-Charles BuddIs orchestra.
II 30-GeOrge Duffy's orchestra.
II -45-Murrav Horizons orchestra.
l2.0O-Midnight-Joe Sanders orchestra
Mutual
I2.3O-Horace Heidts orchestra (MutuaD
II 45-Moon River, organ, poems.
l.0O-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
MONDAY

A n.
6:30-Mornlng devotions.
6.45-ReVeile
7.00-Sons of Pioneers.
7.l5-Tuneful Tick TOcks.
8:45-Mary Bakers reviews.
9.0O-Butler Educational Forum
9.10-Morning Parade (NBC)
convention tNBC)
10 .30-Kathryn Keisers Kaleidoscope
l1.00-Happy Jack Turner tNBC1.
ll.l5-The Kilmer Family CNBC)
ll.30-Farm and Home hour tNBC).
y 3O-NBC Music Guild.
1.00-TO be announced.
1.15-The WiSeman tNBC)
l.30-Vaughn De Leath tNBC)
l .45-Green Brothers orchestra (NBC).
2.00-Al Pearce and his Gang
2;30-MaSquerade tNBCl
2:45-Bert Stevens orchestra (NBC).
300-Teddy Hills orchestra (NBC).
3.30-Alice in Orchestralia (NBC).
3:4o-Adventures of Sam and Dick (NBC)