davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-14
CAMPS WARDENS
. QUIT UNDER FIRE
Atlanta Convict Conditions
"DepIorabIe" at Places
Covered by Probe.
Bv the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, July 13.-Wardens of
two convict camps where a legisla-
tive committee said conditions were
"deplorable" resigned today.
Chairman w. E. Wilburn of the
State Highway Board said the resig-
nations were received from Warden
H. B. Smith of the camp in Heard
County and ]. G. Price, warden of
o prison camp in White County.
The highway chairman said book
keeper of a convict camp in Gilmer
County, whose dismissal was recon-
mended on charge of ineff1ciency,
will be replaced probably within a
few days. The bookkeeper was listed
in the committee report as H. N.
Hall.
TRIAL NEARS END. 4
By the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., July 13-Trial
of five former prison camp officials
charged with mistreating two colored
prisoners recessed for the week end
here today with promise that States
evidence would be completed Monday.
The testimony was along lines pre-
viouSly given and at the end of the
day Solicitor John G. Carpenter said
he hoped to complete on Monday
evidence tending to show that the
feet of Woodrow Wilson Shropshire
and Robert Barnes, the two convictS,
had to be amputated because of in
lection that set in allegedly while
they were incarcerated in a cold cell
last Winter as a disciplinary measure.
The prosecution smiled when Clyde
Richardson, colored cook at the camp,
took the stand and-answering a
question by G. T. Carswell of the de-
fense as to whether Little had mis-
treated prisoners-Said:
"Yassuh. I've seen him kick 'em
and slap 'em and seen him take one
down dead from his chains in the dark
cells"
Evening star., 1935-07-14

high-level of scholarship among stu
dents at the school. 1t was pointed
out that when the top fourth of high
school graduates. spending four years
in a college course for which they are
awarded degrees and which is intend
ed to prepare them for teaching, can
not pass an examination for teach
ing-Something is more apt to be
wrong with the system than with the
pupils.
Evening star., 1935-07-14

cussion, and the committee adjourned
shortly afterwards without reverting
to the topic.
Uppermost in the minds Of New
tons hearers, however, were the sew
eral recent assertions Of Senator Huey
p. Longs followers that the Louisi-
anian would again take hand in
Arkansas politics next year as he did
in championing the election of Sena-
tor Hattie Caraway in 1892.
Evening star., 1935-07-14
FIGHTS LONG INVASION
Arkansan Calls by Inference fol
Resistance to Dictator"

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July 13 up.
Pointing toward Louisiana, but
avoiding mention of any name. c. p.
Newton, member Of the Arkansas
Corporation Commission, told the
State Central Democratic Committee
today it should "rebuke any invasion
Of Arkansas by dictator from the
State to the south of Arkansas"
The measure, injected into talk
before the committee, provoked no dis
Evening star., 1935-07-14

The beautiful residence Of Sir Alma
Tadema, the famous artist, near Lon
don, is to make way for modern apart
ments.
Evening star., 1935-07-14

clothing produced in America and
undesirable pattern the stock All OF this
design make Don't miss this unrvaed opportunity Here
are the four groups:
Evening star., 1935-07-14

Not since February has garment been sold for
penny less than the regular price, Now select from
huge of strictly hhgade and and enjoy
the advantage of remarkable savings.
The Washington times., 1935-01-25

Tom never knew how long he was kept under the
glare of the fierce light. Two Temple guards were
bathing his head with cold water when he came to
in what seemed darkness, though it was really
normally light
The Washington times., 1935-01-25

man at his place an hour be.
fore dawn. Watch every arroyo,
every trail. And keep back in
the timber. 1t only takes one
blunder to spoil it ALL"
Uncertainty a half breed
among them looked up. "This
Senor Lowell, he is one sure
shot. If we corner him up in
that mountain, do the Gringo
soldiers help?"
Lone Rider
Soldiers be damned" Sari's
face was 1ivid. "This is our
show, sabe? If you corner
him, hold him. Well do the
rest. There'll be over 20 Of
us. Do you think 20 men will
be enough to take care of that
sure shot?"
'But I only ask, senor sari."
the man mumbled.
"Get the hell out of here and
do as I told you." The cords
on Sari's neck Sweued, and for
a moment the desire seized him
to strike the man with his
clenched fist, but instead he
stood there, motionless, while
slowly his passion subsidized. At
last, without a word, he pointed
to the door, and eager to be
gone, they shuffled quickly
out.
But long after their foot
steps had died away and abso-
lutte silence gathered about the
bunkhouse, Sari sat there, his
eyes gazing steadily before him.
Somewhere a clock struck mid
night, and at the sound those
thin lips drew back in the
grimace of smile, while the
fixed, unmoving eyes narrowed
ever so little.
Cloudless and glittering the
sun rose, revealing like the
shining facets of a million
diamonds a Silvery frost edg-
ing the upper hills, lighting up
the sombre green of the forest
beyond, kindling the granite
cragS above to cerise glory
that quickly faded.
Sharply its sloping rays
etched the slender figure of
rider toiling up a dry arroyo
toward the pine forests, and
from the fringe of pine two
pairs Of eager eyes were peer
ing out, eyes that later widened
with surprise to find the rider
was a girl. To the east, hid
den in a clump of pinon,
another watcher caught up
the climbing figure, and crawl
ing on hands and knees further
back into the gloom of the
forest, mounted and rode
swiftly toward where the girl
was making.
Steadily Nora climbed that
steep ascent, urging her horse
to ever a faster pace, reluctant
now to give him even a breath
ing spell until the beckoning
shelter of the timber had been
reached. Once only she stop
ped, and then to scan the
surrounding country and raise
her eyes toward the curtain of
pines above her. It may have
been that for a vague moment
some inner sense warned her
Of those watching eyes, for she
waited, hesitant and on guard,
then pressed quickly on.
Ito be COntinued)
Copyright. 1884, by Tom Gill. Distributed
by King Features Syndicate. Inc.
The Washington times., 1935-01-25

II have picked you boys from
among all the Others" he told
them, "to put over the biggest
job I've ever given anyone to
do-any that's saying plenty.
I've picked you partly because
you've lived here and know the
desert and the hills. None Of
this city breed can do what I
want. So get this straight, for
II there's any hitch or if you
get dumb at the wrong time,
you're out. Understand? We
don't thrive on failures.
; Playing HunCh
Some time tomorrow-prob-
ably around sunrise-a man or
woman will be riding out to
meet Dick Powell. I think it'll
be a woman. Which way the
rider goes I'm not sure. but I'm
betting on the foothills. Just
to play all lunches, want you,
Lefty, to get back into the
mesquite on the Mexican side Of
the line. Juan can ride the top
Of the Barrier to guard against
any dash across it. The other
four Of you I want scattered
just on the edge of the forest a
couple of miles apart, where
you'll be able to see anyone rid.
ing up that way.
Keep well back and stay
back, because that bird isn't
the one we're after, but Dick
Lowell. AS soon as the rider
reaches the forest, one Of you
come out along the edge Of the
hills and signal by waving your
poncho. I'll be on the lookout
with field glasses, and I'll have
20 men ready to Jump into
the saddle and join you, hell
for leather. The rest Of you
follow that rider, for he is
going to take you to Dick
Lowell, and if you get u chance
"a good chance-shoot! To
hell with trying to take him
alive. He's worth more dead,
and he's a lot easier to bring
in that way. But no pot shoot
ing-no long chances! I want
this to be sure-dead sure"
A Warning
The mans hand graSped the
table before him and his eyes
burned with the intensity Of
his thought. Again he looked
searchingly at each one, to
make sure that they were fol-
lowing every word.
We've got no time to lose"
the voice went on. "Soon that
survey crew may bring in it's
findings, and after that our
hands will be filled with other
C11IL1SSs we've got 10 get
Lowell and get him quick. If
there's a running fight, push
him hard and keep close.
And If you can hole him up
anywhere, lay low and wait.
Well be able to follow your
tracks easily enough, but if
you hear a shot, answer it.
You know what the reward is
II you get him." Then once
again his malevolent eyes
fixed them as he added, mean
fully, And, you'll find out
what the reward is If you make
O mess Of this"
He looked at his watch.
you've got three hours to rest,
pack up, and start. I want each
The Washington times., 1935-01-25

How do you get light and heat and power in this
placer" asked Jerry Thousands of years of careful
selection of our people have made us wise superior
people," replied Hoano. "You must learn, if you
would live with u.s.
The Washington times., 1935-01-25

Returning to his friends Tom made no complaint
1T is just case of sunburn," he said. Il really
feel fine" I'VE who never see the Sun have learned
how to use some Of his wonderful gftS" said Hoano
the Teacher
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
NOW READ ON

That same night another telephone conversation was
held between Sari and Mrs. OHearn. It's tenor must
have been most satisfactory for the strong man of
picked men with records both sides of the border
men whose pasts fitted them admirably to his purpose
men he could trust, however desperate the enter
prise. AS they stood before him his eyes passed
slowly over the hardened features of each, and he
smiled, we'll satisfied with his choice
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
Sari Prepares to Follow Nora
and Capture Dick
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

big Boss" LoaOe political in Washington, Oith
Nick Sari his Manager plans cast irrigation project
in Verde Arizona. They haze forced the rGnchers to sell
their holdings for mere pittGnces
Bruce and Dick Loaceu oppose their father and Dic
NDhae in Washington finds evidence of Sars crooked
Receiving 0irs telling of the murder of Bruce
Dick pledges vengeance.
VIII Barnes tells of finding Bruces body shot through
the back Dick, disguised Mericam, learns that
open clash is coming betaVeen the rGnchers and
SGrTs thugs.
Sari flies to Verde and Dick against interfering
with his plans. Nora Barnes is kidnapped by Sars gamg
and Dick rescwes her after sharp fight IN avhich
Is shot.
Dick defeats Bull Pablo, of Sar1s foremen, in
pistol contest at the u s. Army post. Sar political
meeting of rcchers ed By Dick and Barnes Dick shoots
Pablo, then fees to the mountains.
Nora visits him there and spends the might IN the Gaze
4vhich Dick has made his headquarters
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17
Pursuit Shown
at Ambassador
Chester Morris Stars With
Sally EilerS.

The air as we'll as land is used
by the sweetheartS in Pursuit
new M-G-M picture which started
a three-day engagement at the Am
basSador Theater today
Chester Morris ana Sally Eilers
are the two fugitive lovers who take
to the highways and the airways to
elude the police.
They encounter many close eX-
periences with the police, who al
ways are a second too late. They
finally take refuge in a Mexican
town and while enjoying romance
there they are captured and brought
to Justice only to escape again to
find happiness in a hideout.
The second feature on the cur
rent Ambassador bill is Every
Night at 8" with George Raft and
Alice Faye
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17

Stephenson, Granville Bates, Willard
Robertson and Clarence Muse are in
the cast.
In The Girl Friend" Miss Soth-
ern, Haley and Pryor impersonate
three penniless Broadwayites who
become involved in rural theatricals
by impersonating a famous impress
sario and his assistants.
A stampede of farmyard animals
breaks up their premiere in con-
verified barn. Then the trouble and
fun start.
Music and lyrics for the pictures
were prepared by Gus Kahn and
Arthur Johnston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17
Cooper and
BeeryUnited
in New Film
Picture to Share HonorS
With "GirI Friend"
at Palace.

Wallace Berry and Jackie Cooper
are united again IN "OShaugh-
nessy's Boy which, along with Ann
Sothern, Jack Haley and Roger
Pryor in THE Girl Friend" is to
make up double film bill at Loew's
Theater starting tomorrow.
The Beery- Cooper picture is de-
scribed as a dramatic, human story
of father love against a background
Of circus life
Berry is cast as Windy, happy-go-
lucky, staggering circus animal
trainer who faces a ferocious tiger
and a frantic elephant for the love
of his son Stubby. OF course, Jackie
is Stubby.
Complete Circus Used in Film
A complete circus was erected on
the movie lot where the picture was
filmed. In the show are circus
parade and many shots of the thrills
of circus life.
The tiger elephant act, around
which the action revOlves. was said
by many circus men to be impos-
sible In it, Berry places a tiger on
an elephants back and puts them
through a ring of fire. The act re-
quired ten weeks Of training and
preparation by Louis Roth, circus
animal trainer
Because Jackie is growing up and
can not play baby roles, Spanky Nc
Farland plays Jackie as a child.
Leone Maricle, Broadway stage &C
trcss. makes her motion picture de-
but in the role Of Cora, Windy's
neurotic wife.
Others in the Cast
Sarah Haden is seen as Martha,
Cora spiteful sister Henry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17
hit 7 fla 7
col.
where 1T LIVES
in the System!

Don't fool yourself about cold!
It's nothing to be taken lightly
nor treated lightly. A cold is an
internal infection that will quickly
spread within the system unless
promptly checked. A wise thing to
take for a cold is Groves Laxative
Bromo Quinine.
First of all, it is distinctly a
cold treatment and not "cure-
ALL" Secondly, it is an internal
treatment. Thirdly, it does four
important things. 1t opens the
bowels, combats the infection in
the system, relieves the headache
and fever and tones and fortifes
the system. That's the treatment
a cold requires. Don't be satisfied
with anything less. All druggists
sell Groves Laxative Bromo Qui-
nine. Ask for it by the full name
and reject substitute.
advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17
Cagney's New Film
Undergoing Cutting

By Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 17.-Produc-
ton work having been completed,
Frisco Kid" in which James Gag
ney is started, has entered the COM
pany's cutting rooms for final edit
ing.
Margaret Lindsay appears in the
film as Cagney's leading lady. The
picture has its locale in San Fran
CISCO in the SOS and features Gag
ney in the role of a gang leader.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17
Dawn Powell Film
Cast Being Chosen

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Players
selected to date for Country Boy"
starring Barton MacLane, include
Mary Astor John Eldredge, Dorothy
Peterson, Joseph Crehan, Joseph
King, John Qualen and Joseph
Sawyer.
Dawn Powell wrote the novel on
which the screen play is based. The
present title is temporary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17
Best Short Waves

music. DJD. 25-4 m. ditto kcJ.
MADRID-6 P. M-English program.
EAQ. 30.5 m. (9,870 kcD.
LONDON-9 P M.-The Broadhurst
Septet. esd. 25.5 m. ll,750 kc.).
TORONTO-9 P. M.-Canadian Press
news euro. 48.7S m. (6.150 kcD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17

4:3o-Singing Lady (NBC).
4:45-Little Orphan Annie tNBC).
5:00-Old Fashioned girl.
5:15-Evenng concert.
5:30-Bob Newhall,
5:45-Lowell Thomas (NBC).
6:00-Amos m Andy tNBCl.
6:15-Jeannine and Paul Pearson's or
cheStra Mutual.
6:30-Lum and Abner (NBC).
6:45-Musical varieties.
7:Oo-Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut
Yankees (NBCl.
8:00-Death Valley Days (NBCl.
8:30-CruSaderS (Mutual).
8:45-Lovliness for Sale.
9:00-Paul Whiteman'S Music Hall (NBC) &.
1C:00-WLW News room.
1G:15-Keth Wildeson's orchestra (MutuaD
10:45-Ted FioRitoS orchestra (MutuaD 9.
II 30-Moon River.
1900 Midnight-Bob Chester's orchestra.
11:15-Boh Chester's orchestra (MutuaD.
A. M.
12:15-Ted FioRito's orchestra.
u :30-Joe Sanders orchestra CMutuaD.
IL 45-Nightclub Parade.
1:00-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17
DOUBLE MOVIE FEATURE CURRENT ATTRACTION AT LOEW'S;
Today's Radio Programs

6:45--Syncopation
7;00-Academy Of Medicine talk
I.l5-Twenty Fingers OF HARMONY MIC
7.30-Cheerio tNBCl
9.0o-Eymns of All Churches.
Sl5-Richard Leibert tNBCt
s.90-Fields and Hall tNBCl
Si5-Back Stage Wife (Mutuan.
9:O-How TO Be Charming
9:l5-Home Sweet Home ,iNBCl
9 30-The Morning HouseWarmers
9:45-Livestock reports
9:55-News flashes
10;00-MaTy Alcott
1O:l5-The Mail Bag
l0:30-The Magic hour
10: 45-MnStrelS Mutual
II :Oo-Pat Barnes and Larry Larson ONBCl
II :l5-Tom. Dick and Harry Mutual
ll:30-LlyeStOCk reports
ll:32-Rver. weather and market reports
II :f9-Farm and Home hour lNBCj.
y 30-Painted Dreams (MutuaD
l2:45-Bob CheSter's orchestra
l:00-Vocational agricultural.
!;l5-Plays and Rythmics.
l:30-Health
l:45-HiStory of Music
2:00-Doctors of Melody.
2:l5-Ma Perkins (NBCl
2;30-Vic and Sade tNBC)
2:45-The O'Neils (NBC)
3:00-Betty and Bob.
3:15-The Life of Mary Sothern.
3:50-Olho Federation of WomenS Club.
4:45-Chauncey Parsons. tenor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17
Oakie Thinks
Work Difficult
Knowing When to Stop Is
important, He Says.
BIZ Times Special


HOLLYWOOD, Oct lit isn't
often that Jack Oakie can keep still
long enough while making a picture
to talk, but he took time while max
ing collegiate" on the Paramount
lot to tell his ideas about comedy.
The hardest job a comedian has
in pictures" he said, lis to know
when to stop. That's why I go to
rushes every day. A comedian has
only so many tricks. He can't over
do them. He's got to spread them
around and use them at intervals.
He shouldn't have to worry about
story and dialogue. Situations and
lines are funny in themselves. It's
his tricks that should interest him.
By watching the rushes know just
what I've done and how it looks.
If 1 see I'm using something too
much, stop using it for the rest
of the picture.
Humor Must Be Natural
"Then there are times when no
attempt to be funny should be
made. There's nothing more boring
than somebody deliberately trying
to get laugh. Humor has to be
natural and spontaneous.
For instance, the old gag on the
stage Of tripping over your own foot
is funny, but it isn't funny on the
screen. It's forced humor in a sit
uation that is already funny. There
fore the audience doesn't like it and
the gag dies"
Oakie is confident that his pres
ent assignment is the toughest he
ever has had, He's working with
Joe Penner, Ned Sparks and Lynne
Overman, trio of funmakers who
know how to get laughs, and he is
supposed to be not only funny but
romantic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17
Fields Takes Treatment

Determined to be ready for his
next picture, scheduled to start in
November, w, G. Fields has left for
Soboba Hot Springs. He has been
suffering for the last several
months from hip ailment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17
WIRE (1400) Indianapolis
indianapolis Broadcasting. Incl
TODAY


indianapolis Brosdcasting. Incl
4;OO-Edith Warren tNBCl.
4:15-Choral club.
4:30-Federation of Women,s Clubs (NbC)
4.45-Clara Lu N EN- (NBCl.
5:00-News of the day.
5:15-Harod Storms orchestra (NBCl,
5:3o-Bits of Life; ~
5:35-Stanley High (NBC).
5:45-Happy Long
6:00-Mellow Fellows.
615-Popeye the Sailor tNBCl.
6:30-SportS review.
6:45-All Star revue.
7:00-WIRE Barn dance.
8:00-Captain Henry's Show Boat (NBCl
9:0O-Musical Cocktail.
9:05-BaSonology.
9:10-Interlude
9:15-Indiana Sportsman.
9:3o-NBC Symphony orchestra (NBC).
10:00-News of the Day
10:3o-Meredith Wilson's orchestra lNBCJ.
11:00-Ben Bernie orchestra (NBCl.
11:30-Kay Kaysers orchestra (NBC).
12;o0-Midnight-Sign off.
FRIDAY
6:3O-Morning devotions.
6:45-Reveille.
7:0O-News of the Day.
7:15-MuSicaI clock.
7:30-Liar'S club.
7:45-Musical clock.
8:45-Mary Bakers reviews.
9:00-SonS of Pioneers.
9:15-Edward McHugh tNBCl.
9:30-Breen and DeRoSe (NBC).
9:45-Herman and Banta (NBC).
1o:00-NBC Music Appreciation hour
(NRC).
11:Oo-Marthan and Hal (NBCy.
11:15-Honeyboy and Sassafras (NBCl.
IL :30-Farm and Home hour (NBCl.
P. M
IL :30-Charlie Boulanger's orchestra (NBC)
1:00-Walter Hickman
1:30-Kathryn KeiSer'S Kaleidoscope.
2;00-Pedro Via orchestra (NBC).
2:30-Vaughn DeLeath (NBC).
2:45-Concert Varieties ,NBC).
3:00--Womans Radio review (NBC).
3:30-Girl Alone (NBC).
3:45-Strolling Songsters (NBC).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17
WFBM (123O) indianapolis
India n annIia Pnruar nd LIGHT n NJ

indianapolis Power and Light Company
TODAY
4 4}5-5immy f fnd MFig scBs ;cBs
4:30-Tea Times Tunes.
5:00-Cadets quartet lCBS).
5:15-Patti Chaplin (CBS).
5:45-Dick Messner orchestra CCBs)
6:00-Buck Rogers (CBS).
6:15-Al Feeney's sports talk.
6:2oo-Kste Smith (CBs).
6:45-News.
7:30-Fadio hour (CBSl.
8;00-Caravan (CBS).
8:20-WorId Peaceways program CESS.
9:00-Horace HeidtS BrigadierS (CBS).
9:30-March of Time (CBS1.
9:45-Musical Moments.
1o:o9-Myrt and Marge (CBs).
19sS-Pck aaEdinsr orqhsstga lGgs
II 3o-Phil Scott's orchestra (CBS).
1900 Midnight-Sign off.
FRIDAY
6:30-Chuck Wagon.
7:00-Early Birds.
8oo-Dear Columbia (CBsl.
SS:o99-aostess Counsel ccBs).
9:30-Agnes and Lou (CBSl.
9:45-Saundra Brown (CBS).
10:00-Crazy Quilt.
lo:sO-Mrs. Farrells Kitchen of the Air.
11:00-Voice of Experience (CBS).
11:15-Magic hour.
11:30-Life of Mary Marlin (CBSl.
l1:45-Farm circle.
P. M
12:15-News.
12:30-Modern Musical Treats.
1:00-Midday Meditation.
1:15-Tune Time.
1:30-Between the Bookends (CBS)
1:45-Happy Hollow (CBS).
2:00-Motor City Melodies (CBS).
2;30-Down by Herman's (CBSl.
3:O0-Grab Bag (CBS).
3;30-U. S. Army band (CBS).
WLW (700) Cincinnati
TODAY
P. M.
4;o0-Dick Tracy
4:15-Jack Armstrong
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17
Cards, In Memoriams

Cards, In Memoriams
ARMlTAGE-In loving remembrance Of
our dear Mother. Johanna ArmitaCe,
who passed away six years aso-Oct.
II 1929
Some may think YOU are forgotten
Though on earth YOU are no more.
But in memory you are with US
AS YOU always were before
You shall never be forgotten.
Never shall your memory fade
Mothers thoughts will always lineer
Around the grave where YOU are laid
SONS AND DAUGHTER IN-LAW
BROOKS, BONN loving memory of our
son and brothe~ Tho died two wears
ago today October II Mr. AND MRS.
CHARLES BROOKS AND CHILDREN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17
TONIGHT's BEST SELECTIONS

7:00-Harv and Ester (CBS).
Old-Time Barn Dance WIRE.
Rudy Vallee hour (NBCl.
7:30-Lucrezia Bori (CBS).
800-Deane Janis on Caravan series
(CBS).
Capt. Henry's Show Boat
(NBC).
8:30-Gen. Hugh S. Johnson, speak
er (CBS).
Mrs, Roosevelt. speaker (NBC).
9:00-H GRACE Heidt's orchestra
(CBS)
Paul Whitemans Music Hall
(NBC).
9:30-March of Time (CBS).
Symphony orchestra CNBC).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17

Commander Horace Heidi and his popu-
lar Brigadiers will present another of their
half-hour programs over WABC and the
Columbia network tonight from 9 to
$3.50. The orchestra will offer as musical
highlights Nobody Knows the Troubles
I've Had" Double Trouble" THE Pig
Got Up and Slowly Walked Away" "Oh
Promise Me" and The Continental