davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20

Q. Why is incense used at high mass in the Roman Catholic church?
 A. By its burning incense symbolizes the zeal with which the faithful should be. ani- mated; by its fragrance, the odor of Christian virtue; by its rising smoke, the ascent of prayer before the throne of God.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20
SALEM LUTHERAN

William R. Frendberg, pastor. Service a. m.-(Swedish). Prelude-Moderate ...... Tritant Offertory Solo-Selected-
 Gunhild Freding Sermon-"Jesus Calls You"
 John 1:35-51 Postlude-Allegro ...... Ashford Service 11:00 a. m.-(English) Prelude-Andante ........ Ringe Offertory-Junior Choir Quartet Sermon-"The Call to Disciple ship
 John 1:35-51 Postlude-Allegro Moderate ...
 Lawrence
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20

Q. Can am individual ad. here strictly to the Bible and the teachings of Jesus and be. come wealthy and consistent. ly accumulate such wealth far beyond his earthly needs?
 A. If a man follow Jesus literally he will go about the country with no thought of the morrow and with nowhere to lay his head. However. what proportion of the mem bers of society can live in this manner and have an organized society in any form, would be a difficult question to answer. Probably most religious lead. CTS would say that an individ- ual has the right to aecumu- late wealth to the end that he may have security. But the world over, people are search- ing for social as well as indi- viduai means of achieving see curity. We are not 90 sure as we once were that individuals should accumulate wealth. We seem to be becoming more in. tefested in having society as- sume Q greater responsibility for the security of every indi. vidual. Therefore, the social teachings of religious leaders arc spurring Che leaders of men on to "social inventions" which may make an of fife more Eioh and mere secure. and mako less possible the crude individnaiIsln and lhe zIeed Of DO Re.I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20
CUPID TAKES OVER CHURCH.

Milwaukee (UP) = The Sunday school superintendent, the organ ist, the choir director, and the director of the beginners depart ment of the Second Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church here were married on the same after noon at the church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20
NaMgatuck Church.
 Directory
EMANUEL LUTHERAN

Sunday morning at 9 o'clock Sunday school will be held. Eng fish service will take place at 10 a. m. and a German service is sched- uled for Il o'clock. Monday night at 8 o'clock the regular congre- gational meeting will be held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20
RELIGIOUS QUESTION BOX

Democrat invited to m question: Catholic Jewish fas Questions will answered in this column promptly as possible They shou addressed this journal to the National Conference Fourth Ave New York City, where a s requested It should Dc stated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20
PIL0RIals VISIT sHRINEs

M0ntreai--(UP) - Ecclseiastical authorities report large crowds of early season pilgrims visiting tho many healing ahFines throughout million of the deyQut annually vIt- Il I1o NHEInea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20
ST. MIcHAEL,s CATHOLIC
 CHURCH

Masses will be at s:a0 and ii o'clock to-morrow morning. Rev. Henry !. Coleman. pastor will cele- brate them. confesslons will be heard this afternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20
BEACON FAILS CHURCHES UNITED CHURCH

Sunday school will be held at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow morning with the regular morning service at i0;45. Rev. Craig WhitsItt. pas. tor will offieiate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20

Capt. William G. Russell, mem- Der of the local fire marshal's stan, will be the principal speaker next Saturday as dignitaries and public officials join with paid and vOlun- tccr fremen of Middlctown in dedicating several new pieces of apparatus at Station 2 in that city. The local fire department officer has been invited to address the Middletown gathering on the sub ject of Problems of Firefighting." :"
 The town government, various town organizations and celebrities from nearby cities will be present for the ceremonies. Capt. Russell Is noted student of the origin of fires and the best means of com- batting them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20
BUNKER HILL CONGREGATIONAL
Sunday, July 2f

Sunuays July x1 II a. m. Rev. Oscar L. Locke of the Union Congregational church,
 Oakville, will preach in exchange
 with Rev. w. Moreton Owen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20
SWEDISH BAPTIST

Sunday, 10:30 a. m.-Seermon iy Swedish by the pastor, Rev. Axel I. Peterson. No evening service.
 Thursday, 8 p. m.-Prayer ser. vice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20
BETHANY CONGREGATIONAL
 (Swedish)

No services in our church to- morrow as our meetings are merg- ed with the Annual Bible Confer ence that closes Sunday at Crom- we'll. Two great meetings are plan ned there: 10:30 a. m. and 3 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20

Rev. Paul Dillon, c. M., son of Mir. and Mrs. John Dillon of 1f70 Baldwin street, today was ordered to report in September to Panama. The order came direct from the Vincentian Order. Father Dillon was ordained in Philadelphia Dec- oration Day and celebrated his first solemn mass at St. Francis Xavier church the following Sunday morn- inR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20

eIbsFIa VII have moro maIl tfaine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20

Q. Explain the general sig. nificance of ceremonies in re. ligiOn.
 A. Every religion has cere- monies. There can be no creed without its forms be- cause a faith manifests itself through prayer and action, both of which gradually crys- talize into rites genuinely ex- pressive of a certain groups thoughts, dreams, manner of \ life, and history. The time of worship and the place of worship become established. The manner of voicing and symbolizing ideas, takes defin- ite shape. In the course of time certain determining events in the life of the ad- herents of a religion. find per- manent place in the religi- ous calendar. Thus, cere- monies deal at once with the profoundest ideals and the minutest habits of daily life. Only those people can appreci. ate them who understand the thought, the belief. the hope, or the incident for which they stand. They can be lifalcss and meaningless only to those who see them with eyes but not with heart or head.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20

those pertaining to slaughter ing as well as the rules about clean and unclean animals, grew out of hygienic precau- tions. The dietary laws ex- erted a great influence upon the Jewish people through the dark centuries, living as they did amidst people of a much lower cultural level, people with no hygienic prin- ciples and no boards of health. These laws saved the Jews from many diseases transmit ted through unhealthy food of infected animals. They also exerted a strong psychological influence in that the Jew be- lieved- that the conscientious observance of the laws helped to keep him clean in body and in spirit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20

Q. Explain the purposes underlying the Jewish diet. ary laws.
 A. Some sages regard the dietary laws as restrictions that grew out of old taboos. Some think that ritual slaueh- terlng was ordered to prevent eruely, because in oIden days Inraei's neighbors used Co cut off limbs of living animals snd est them (peut. isi2s). Again. Qfhefp maintain Inc ieoa Ihel nII dietary fvn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20
CONGREGATIONAL

Lawrence
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
ADVICE GIVEN
ABOUT PAINTS
AIdag Company Employs
Pamphlet and
Chart.

Officials of the Aldag Paint Co.,
which has for more than SO years
been located at 426 E. Washing
ton-st, have prepared a series of
helpful home aids for those who are
contemplating repainting and re-
decorating homes.
Included in these aids is collec-
ton of actual color boards which
conclusively proved to the pros
pective customer that paint OF
any certain color will appear on
the surface, as pictured on the
charts, which can be used without
obligation, and serve to show how a
repainted surface will appear.
Many questions arise in the proc
ess of redecorating, and members
of the Aldag Co., knowing this, have
prepared also a pamphlet in which
are found complete answers. They
suggest that home owners consult
with them about any problem which
arise while refurbishing homes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
CENTER OFFERS
MANY BENEFITS
TO INDUSTRIES
Shipping Facilities, Watch
man Service and Fire
Safety Cited.

The indianapolis Industrial Cen"
ter. located at 19th-st and Martin
dale-av, is we'll equipped to lease
floor space to large concerns OF any
nature.
Adequate shipping facilities are
near at hand and include the Nickel
Plate and Belt Railroads and the
Indiana Railroad.
To its tenants the center provides
heat and water, keeping all build
ingS in first-claSs condition. A mod
ern restaurant is run in connec-
ton with the center, with either
table or counter service. Healthy
meals are served at a moderate
price.
Ample protection is provided
against thieves, with watchmen
constantly policing the grounds
with the aid of dogs.
At present, more than 95 per
cent of the center is rented, while
30 buildings which occupy % acres
have more than a million square
166I Oh 1lOOI SpdCSs ~ 10 Wei oNoPV-
ed for the housing of distributors,
manufacturing concerns, and ware
houSemen. Nearby are to be found
modern homes renting for a small
monthly sum, the center being &C
cessible to employees by two trolley
lines and a bus line connecting
with all lines in the city.
Every precaution recommended
by fire underwriters has been OBJ
served in the center. Buildings are
equipped with automatic sprinklers
and fire hydrants are plentiful.
The firms located in the center
are extremely varied in nature. The
list includes the manufacturers OF
metal tanks, roofing and insulation.
trucking concerns, sprinkler equip
ment, batteries, beauty parlor equip
ment, ornamental iron fabrications,
waxed paper manufacturers, auto
muff1er manufacturers, and others
of wide variety.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
SUMMER STAFF
APPOINTED FOR
|. u. JOURNAL
James o. LeaS, Petersburg,
Graduate Student, Is
Named Editor.
By TizesSpeefaI

~ lrlFa NFrNIl
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. June 70
James o. Leas Of Petersburg has
been named editor Of the Indiana
Daily Student for TIE Indiana Uni
versity summer session. DR.. Less is
a graduate student az the state uni
versity. Prof. J. A Wright OF the
Journalism faculty is faculty ad-
wiser OF the publication. which Is
published every Wednesday and
Saturday during the summer ses-
sion
The editorial board for the sum-
mer Student is made up Of Robert
Cock. Mary Elizabeth Reid and
Robert Bridges. Bloomington; Jean
Bradnick. Franklin; William Her
mann. New Albany, and Ben Stew
art, Upland. Miss Reid IS serving
as night editor Of the Student: Mr..
Hermann. afternoon editor; Mr..
Bridges. campus editor; Allen Pur-
Wis. Peru. sports editor, and Charles
Runyan, Sturgis. Mich. city editor.
The Student TepOrtorial staff for
the summer includes Orville Fox.
Jacksonville; Marjorie Finkbiner,
Bloomington: Cromwell Paine
Bloomington; Mary wilkins, Bloom
ingtOn; Mrs. Jane Pierce, Ham
mond; Bob Murphy. Griffith: Rich
ard RainbOlt. Bloomington, and
Helen Light. Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
GAS SAVING SERVICE
OFFERED MOTORISTS
CarburetorS Adjusted for
Summer Driving.

The Carburetor Sales and Serv-
ice Co., conveniently located at 214
E. Ohio-st, is featuring a summer
carburetor adjustment and check
up.
Practically all of the newer cars
come equipped with a winter valve
This valve permits the flow of more
gasoline to the carburetor, and re-
suits in waste of gas during the
summer.
Company officials state that be-
cause of this valve change they
have been able to conserve gas and
increase mileage on practically
every car that has entered the shop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
Madden Couple Company
Serves Motorists
Completely.

1t is the opinion of officials of the
Madden-Copple Co., automotive re-
pair firm, 1888 N. Capitol-av, that no
matter how skilled a mechanic may
be, he will not be able to put his
skill to good use if he does not have
the proper tools.
With this in mind, the company
has installed complete repair unit
where may be found all the neces-
sary tools to replace car in first
class running condition.
In addition the company employs
the use of a frame and axle
straightener, and a modern greasing
rack, where all cars may be serviced,
the owner knowing that his car
when returned to him will be free
from mechanical trouble, and that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
PasteIs for Blinds

Old-fashioned Venetian blinds are
now appearing in increasing num-
bers in modern homes and apart
ments. These, however, are no
longer in the standard green of
grandmother's day, but are pre-
sented in a whole range of pastel
colors. Many householders repaint
Venetian blinds in tints which har-
monte with the interior decoration
of rooms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
VARIED COURT
WORK SEEN BY
LAW STUDENTS
Lincoln Schools Location
Provides Unusual
Advantages.

To the student Of law there are
many advantages offered by the
Lincoln Law School, conveniently
located in the Union Title Building,
opposite the Marion County Court
house. The school is ma location
which affords an excellent oppor-
tunity for the students to attend
court sessions and observe law
practiced in actual application to
cases.
The cost Of tuition and living is
low; the school maintains de-
partment wherein students are as
sisted in obtaining employment, and
tuition may be paid on convenient
terms, thus allowing the students to
obtain a legal education with no
extreme hardships or considerable
amount Of cash outlay.
The purpose of the Lincoln school
is to give the student a thorough
and practical training in the funda-
mental principles of the common
and statutory law, and preparation
in the technique of the profession
to prepare him for the active prac-
tice of law. Emphasis is placed
upon a broad liberal education ra-
Their than a mere accumulation of
legal knowledge.
Case Method Used
The faculty is composed of men,
bers of the legal fraternity who are
successful practitioners and have
studied the modern case method of
instruction now used in practically
all of the better law schools
throughout the country.
Faculty members are Edward
Lustgarten, president; Edward F.
New, dean; Martin l.. Conrad; Rus
sell j. Dean, former deputy prose-
cutor; John F. Under, county attor-
ney; Julius v. Medals; William B.
Miller, former deputy prosecutor;
Carl w. Sect; Francis E. Thomson,
deputy prosecutor Merle M. Wall,
Cass County prosecutor for eight
years, and four years assistant at
torney general, and James E. Wat
son, deputy prosecutor.
Lectures Listed
The faculty Of special lecturers
are:
Archie N. Bobbitt, A. B., LII. B.,
attorney-at-law; Arthur r. Robin
son Jr., LII. B., attorney-at-law;
Smiley N. Chambers, Probate Court
Judge; S. K. Ruick, A. B., LII. B.,
attorney-at-law; Ralph E. Hamill,
IL. B., attorney-at-law; Joseph w.
LII. B., assistant attor-
ney general; James c. Jay, IL. B.,
attorney-at-law; Charles j. Kara
bell, judge, Municipal Court 4; Jo-
seph T. Marley, judge, Superior
Court l; Dewey E. Meyers, judge,
Municipal Court 3; Paul F. Rhoad-
armer, A B., IL. b.. former deputy
prosecutor; Oscar F. Smith, attor-
ney-at-law; H. Nathan Swain,
A. B.. id, attorney-at-law; Paul
E. Tombaugh, LII. B., graduate,
United States Military Academy;
Clarence E. Weir. judge, Superior
Court 4; Dan v. White, Judge,
Municipal Court 2; Joseph R. Will
liams, judge, Superior Court 2; Her.
bert j. Patrick, A. B., LII. B., former
assistant attorney general.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
Spray Gun Finishes

Spray guns are used both for
plain painted walls and novel fin
ishes. In addition to spray misting,
spatter finishes, Tiffany glazing,
nothing, blending and similar wall
treatments, the spray gun is used
for the application Of plastic ma
terials to produce many novel types
of wall decoration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
Preparation of Wood

Close grained woods, such as
cherry, birch, white wood or maple,
require an undercoat, or primer, to
fill the pores of the wood before
applying the final finish. This pre-
vents the final coats from sinking
in and disappearing in spots.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
Auto Repair Firm Puts
Stress on Right Tools

all body and chassis squeaks and
rattles will have been eliminated.
In addition to this large mechan-
ical department the Madden-Copple
Co. has a large parts department,
carrying in stock parts used on every
popular car Of today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
LONG COUNT BARRY
GIVEN YEAR IN JAIL
Referee of Dempsey Tuney Fight
Sentenced on Conspiracy Count.

By utffG Press
CHICAGO. June 29-Dave long
Count Barry. referee Of the Demp-
sey-Tuney famed long count"
fight. yesterday was sentenced 20
serve one year in the County Jail
for conspiracy to embezzle e55, 1000
from the Amalgamated Trust and
Savings Bank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
WLW (700) Cincinnati
SATURDAY.

P n. ,.. ,D-1c,
4-O0-Kearnev WaltonS oTcheStIa tNDNI'
s.3O-R. F. ID. hour.
5-O0-Glen Island Casino orcnestIa.
5.l5-Macy and Her Men lMutuaD.
5.s0-Bob Newhal.
5-45-The Vinginians-ouartet.
6-00-Th.s Hit Parade lNBCl.
T.0o-Radio CITY Party tNBCl
educational Barn dance lNBCl.
R.3n-Carefree Carnival tNBCl. -,
G-0n-KennvWood Park orchestra tNbCJ'
9.sn-Rav Mobiles orchestra tNBC).
f0-00-Lee Gorden's orchestra.
f0-0s-Hotel Statler orchestra tNBS1.,
lo.31-Paul. PenoarVis oIeneslIA A-N0~''
Il -00-Tiuuav JOYS orchestra
Il 5S- aSi33Fafishi@5ohhnS coaftnsys or
chestra.
iS.s5-Noon River-organ and poems.
f-nn-Strn OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
Tonight'S Radio Tour
SATURDAY
NETWORK OFFERINGS

p. n
VIZ
The Hit Parade rlBCg WEAF.
6-so-Gol1man band fNBCl VIZ
I-Ql-Ccucert Hall iCBSt
Radio City Party lNBCl WEAF
I-so-Al Joson and guest artists fNBCl
WEAF
Barn dance lNBCl VIZ
California Melodies fCBSl WABC.
e-1o--Flesfa" Chs WABC.
S.30-Ja= CAREERS orchestra fCBSl.
Summer Foilies fNBCl WEAF-
Carefree Carnival fEBCf VIZ.
S-Qo-Hale Hsmlltons orchestra tCBSl
WABC
BrEode's orchestra tNBCl WEAF.
Jeulsh prcEram lNDCI VIZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
SUNDAY.

A. NJ
T-6d-suudav a. Aunt susau's fCBsl.
6.oQ-Rural sunday school program
S.7o-NeWs iCBSl.
6.75-Golving Todav's problem
6-f3-Patferus N Harmony lCbol.
9-c0-TaEe's Entertainers.
q.f0-Chrlgfian Men Builders.
10-7o-RomauY Tran fCBSi-
1o.s5-Br0adcast from Ftnlaud lCBSl.
IL sc0-Compiuskr rrlo fCESl.
IL .7o-Eddls DlnS cedrcT Presents fCBSl.
Noon-Iics she and Ihey lCBSi-
p NJ
I7-30-Bstueen the Bookends tCBS.
12-45-Haruv Hollow lCBSi.
100 Symphonic hour lCBSl.
= 00-St Louis Parade lCBSi.
5-Co-CcuurrT Church OF Hollywood
fCBSi.
3.so-Ye olde Tea shopps fcBsl.
educational Amateur night tCBSl.
o-BohCmians.
b.C0-RoadEays Of Romance tCBSl.
6O0-RlFthm az Right tCBSl.
6-1o-Hcadlincrs fCRSi.
T-o0-Suudav EVENINGS hour tCBSl.
E00-Wavre King orchestra iCBSl.
s-s0-American States revue.
e-0o-AleSsare from Governor McNutt.
9l5-Musical Mirror iCBSi.
s.31-NeWs tCBSi-
9-3i-Johnny Hamp orchestra lCBSl.
10-c0-Ioe HAYNES orchestra tCBSi.
11-51-Wheeler Mission program
II -o1-Horatlo Zl-o orchestra lCBSl.
III -S0-FIoyd Town orchestra fCBSl.
- cc-Ardniz ht-SiEl Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
Color and Fragrance

A perfumed lacquer now on the
market is proving very popular az
a coating for the inner surfaces Of
bureau drawers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

A. ~
6.3o-Chuck Wagon.
T-Co-Earlv BIRDS.
E-O0-NFws-
s.Cs-Harmcuies IN Contrast fCBSl.
s5o-J1ck FULTON orchestra lCBSi-
a-s5-Mrs WlZEs Of the CABBAGE Patch
a-Co-Famcus Babies fCBSl.
e.l5-B0rcWskv'S Russian Gypsies.
q.50-Bettv Bartheil tCBSi.
9.si-Plain Bill tCBSl.
1o-c1-Fred Feibel. crrauist fCBSl.
10lS-Ire GUmrs tCB5l.
lC-f0-Llfe % Mary Marlin lCBSl.
10.fs-Harlin Brothers.
Il-co-Carlton and shaw fCBSl.
1f-1S-This and That
11-5O-Pete Woolery lCBSl.
li-41-Farl Circle
p NJ
11-l5-News
IL 1o-Circie Melodies.
- s0-BetWeen the Booksn6s tCBSl.
- -4A-Harrv Hollow ICESI-
1-n0-Nrur Eosfe Ss-CctIua Wright fCBSl
1.oo-Amerlca'S Little House lCBSl.
-I-Chicaro Variety hour fCBSi.
1s5-N 2 A. Convention from Denver
ICBSi.
s-r0-Pafti Chaplin iCBSl
1-I-Melodlc Moments iCBSl-
SS1-NiewlnE the news.
S.4s-Dick Tracy lCBSl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
WFBM (123O) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
SATURDAY

p n
4,oo-Frederick william VILE lCBsl.
4I@Tea Tine tunes
4.s5-Frank DALEY orchestra tCBSl.
4.i5-Tcuight on the Air.
5.o0-LcS Angeles Symphony lCBSl.
6-sS-News
6.00-Iuter- COLLEGIATE Regatta
t.30-Mccern Ministries.
T.0o-Coucert Hall.
T-5o-CaAfoEnia melodies fCBSl.
6-ol-Flesta fCESI.
6.31-Beu Bernie orchestra (CBSl
9-01-LlW for the Layman.
9-Is-SeUs
e.20-Diamond Dust
9.10-NuEical Moments
e-as-Clauce Hopkins orchestra CESS.
10.cQ-Fneddie BERGEN orchestra lCBSl.
10 30-Harliu Guitar orchestra
l0.45-bIu H1Eau's orchestra
1l-Qo-Horatio Ditfs orchestra.
ll.s0-Al pien's orchestra.
y o0-MidniEL t-SIEu or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
MONDAY.

MONDAY.
S.5e-Top O. the Morning.
o-o0-Alan PTeseott-the Wife Saver
s:lS-NaIion's Family PRAYER hour.
e.S9-Sheerio. inspirational talk tNBCl.
l-Qa-MornilE oevcfions-
-.ls-Nilliam MeeooE. organist CNBc).
I;f5-Morning Melodies lNBCl.
s,Co-Jce Emerson. HYMNS
s,l5-Clara. Ii. =, I'm lNBC).
s-so-Antonio and his continentals GAtu-
s.ss-Arnold Douglas. drama.
s,oo-Travel talk.
9.l@NewS flashes
e--o-L.Festock reports.
s-se-l- ;. Navy band fNBCl.
s.is-L.te Of Mary Sothe-n. drama CAlu-
i0.o0-chsudlsr Chats.
i0ie-Canling TAX
io-iS-The HouSewarmers. orehestra fMu-
lo.so-Ncra Beck Thumann. Soprano.
l0-s5-Painted Dreams. drama.
i0,ss-Paintsd p0cans drama Mutual.
u -oQ-RoV MaNolS orchestra lNBCl.
ilIS-NiTEinia lee and Sunbeam.
y -so-Weather, river and market reports.
ii:sS-Nal.enai Farm and Home hour
tSRcl.
y -so-Gene Buchers orchestral
i1.4-Gec- Dufiy'S orchestra.
l-0o-Hone Sweet Home lNBcl.
1-lo-Asc ard Slce tCriScol lNBCl.
l.so-Ma Perkins iNBCl.
l-a-Dccto-s OF MeioGv.
2-oe-Bettv ana Bob. drama tNBC1.
2lS-John Barker. baritone.
2.se-NeWs and financial notes.
2-sODorcthsa Ponce. blues singer.
s-Qe-kaF Foster. songs.
S.so-SlrTirg Lady MEG.
5-&o-GleStlct.z and Answers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
SUNDAY

p Z, 9.s0-Moon River-organ and poems.
l.no-SiEn OF.