davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19
the naval chief of staff, Admiral

the naval chief of staff, Admiral
Economow.
Tsaldaris instituted rigorous steps
to protect the republic and untangle
the turbulent political situation fol-
lowing the unexpected cabinet up
heaval when Condylis and John
Theotokis, minister of agriculture,
handed in their designations.
As soon as the designations were
announced, President Alexander Zai-
mis- authorized the premier to re-
form a cabinet The premier i'm
mediately convoked a special session
Of the National Assembly.
Condylis, who was active in crush
ing the Venizelos revolt this spring
has been engaged in a turbulent
campaign for the restoration of the
former king. A national plebiscite
is to be held on the question soon.
A burglar who broke into the of
flee of a Berlin lawyer carried Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19
GREECE FEARS
ROYALIST COUP
Premier Acts to Crush Any
Effort to Restore King
by Force.
COPYRIGHT. 1895. BY United pressl

ATHENS, July 19.-Premier Pana-
yoti Tsaldaris moved promptly to-
day to suppress a reported attempt
to restore by Violence King George
III to the throne of Greece.
The attempt, according to the re-
ports. was planned by George Con-
dylis, who resigned his post as war
minister today in a sudden cabinet
shift, in combination with the air
force commander, Gen. Reppas. and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19
Times Radio Dial TWisterS

s3o-Red Nichols, orchestra with Ruth
7oo-Waitz Time. Frank Mum. tenor
7.30-Floyd Gibbons
745-Dorsey Brothers orchestra CNBCJ.
soo-First NlghteT. drama tEBCl.
s.30-Music BOX hour.
e.00-Gens Burchens orchestra.
9l5-Lum and Abner Mutual.
93o-Waltzing Through Europe.
l0.00-NewS GaShes.
10 05-Noble Sissle's orchestra
l0.30-Royal York orchestra tNBCl.
II l5-Earl Burtnetts dance orchestra.
1l:45-Johnny Courtney,s orchestra
,o0-Midnight-George Dufy's orchestra
L: 3o-Moon River. organ and poems.
l.O0-Sign Of
SATURDAY
5:50-Top O. the Morning.
6:00-Walter Cassel tNBCl.
si5-Nation's Family Prayer hour.
6.30-Cheerio lNBCi
7,00-Morning devouons.
7.l5-Organ rhapsody tNBCl.
7:30-Rhythm testers
745-The Vass Family fNBC).
500-Divano trio
si5-The Banzoleers CNBCl.
s30-Nicholas Mathay's orchestra (NBC) i.
9.00-Mail Bag.
9:15-News flashes.
9.20-Livestock reports.
9:3O-Morning Parade CNBCl.
10 :00-The Minute Men tNBCl.
1O:15-Genia Fansriova fNBCl.
10 :30-Blue Room Echoes tNBCl.
1l.00-Lee Garden orchestra tNBC).
11:3O-Weather. rIcer and market reports.
ll:32-National Farm and Home Hour
tNBCl.
I2.30-Gene Burchelrs orchestra
12:4O-World news.
I:OO-old skipper and His Radio Gang
(NBCi.
1:3O-NBC Music Guild CNBCJ.
2:15-Who's Who at WLW.
2:3o-Our Barn, children's program
3oO-Artez Ario (NBCl.
3:i5-Fifteen Minutes of Fun fNBC).
3.30-Euclid Beach orchestra tNBCl.
Anecdotes and some genial vacation ad-
vice by Christopher Morley noted author
and columnst, blended with the songs
of Virginia Verrill and the gay dance
music of Johnny Green's orchestra will
form colorfuI pages of the latest sketch
book" TO be broadcast over the WABC-
Columbia network on Friday from to
$50 p. m.
Senator Huey P. Long of louisiana
making another of his appearances before
the microphone, will be heard over WIRE
and the NBC-WJZ network from Wash
ington on Friday at m. The subject
of the Senator's address will be National
Issues"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
Wisconsin and
Michigan Win
Big Ten Tits
Northwestern CagerS Upset
by Wolverines; Chicago
Loses to Bucks.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-Wisconsin
climbed a step nearer the idle lead
ers and gained sole possession of
fourth place in the Big Ten basket
ball race last night with a victory
over Minnesota, while Michigan
broke a losing sUreak at Northwest
ems expense and Ohio State de-
feated Chicago.
The scores:
Wisconsin, 38; Minnesota, 81.
Ohio State, 81; Chicago, 81.
Michigan, 10; Northwestern, II.
Defeat Of Northwestern by Mich
igan was the upset of the night and
of the Western Conference season.
Both teams played a stalling five
man defense, with Michigan luckier
in looping field shots. Each team
now has won one game while losing
four IN conference play.
Wisconsin pulled away from tie
with Illinois for fouth place. The
Illini were unScheduled and Wiscon-
sins win gave the Badgers .667
average for six games.
The conference schedule is blank
this week until Saturday to avoid
conflict with semester examinations.
Ohio States Bucks meets North
western then at Evanston, and Chi
cago plays Notre Dame, outside the
conference at South 7end.
Standings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
Maria e Licenses

Carl warnecke "a of $40 E. Ninth-st,
knitter. and Eleanor Weber. 81, of 1870
CongreSS-av. knitter.
Ray Stevenson. %. Brazil. Ind, chauf-
feur. and Amy Sawyer. 81, Of s2ll Broad
way. hous Seeper.
and Geneva Ksrres. 70. R. R. 3. BOX 42s,
housekeeper.
Russell Smith. u. Of 2454 carrollton-ay.
service man and Ruth Worren. %, of 1928
Carrollton-av. beauty operator.
William E. Salmon. 2s of 1915 Central
av, merchant. and Ruth Shea, a. of 2T25
n. Meridian-st. bookkee per.
William Jennings. 80. Of 1928 Howard-st.
laborer. and Elnora snider. 81, of 1856 6.
Tremont-ay, houSekeeper.
William Paul Kimberlin. %, Of 2ios
PleaSant-st. trucker. and Mabel Holderoft
n, OF 402 ChriStian-st. clerk.
John a. Keckick. 25. Of Whiting Ind.
clerk, and Lucille Abel. "a. OF 1884 Wind
Sor-st. housekeeper.
Roy Mcdaniel SO. Of s2s S. ninois-st
laborer, and bessie Hubble. %, OF r. r.
lac. Box 3, housekeeper.
Oliver Kirsch. %. of 3l9 Wisconsin-st.
laborer. and Ellen Gangen. 81. Of r. r. IL,
nurse.
Donald zegafuse. %. of 1921 {. Mich
igan-st. clerk, and Helen Gran, 81, of 536
N. Central-ct. housekeeper.
Stanley Boles, IS. of 1920 Ruckle-st, la
borer, and Charlotte Graham. 81. of 453
Arbor-av. housekeeper.
Fay Stefy. o. of 1880 n. IllinoiS-st,
artist. snd Lillian Fulton. &c. Of il0l N.
Belle Eieu-pl. housekeeper.
Edr ard Burbrink. A. of Columbus, Ind,
salesman, and Martha Frinke. of 1886 S.
Heryey Anderson. 26. of 44s N. Sherman
dr. dry cleaner. and Cecilia Enneking, 26.
of 2l6 N Meridian-st. stenographer.
Charles White %. OF 1851 N Gale-st,
merchant, and Adeline Brown, q. Of 1907
N. Gale-St, packer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
Deaths

Boone Byers, 81, Long Hospital. arterio-
Iva May Cornelius. 81. of 22l4 N. New
Stella CLARK. so. of 965 N. Audubon.
coronary occlusion.
Lucy A. Wathen. 70. of 125 St. Joe.
Ha i1 Ebert, 10. Methodist Hospital,
streptococcic sore throat.
Marjorie A. Dean. Is, of 22ls N. Ala
bama. pulmonary tuberculosis.
Charlotte Thompson Stanton, 16, City
Hospital. streptococcic meningitis.
Jane Neal Magennis, SO. Of 1907 S. Sher-
man-dr. cholecystitiS.
Bessie Burl Waters, 40, of 412 S. VAN
dalla, pulmonary tuberculosis.
Mary Anderson, 80. of 522 Roanoke.
Glen Russell Daugherty. 2. City Hospital.
laryngeal dfhptheria.
Shirley Ann Watkins. mos. $50 S.
Illinois, acute otitis media.
Emma Cooper Kenzer. 81, of $40 w.
George randy 50. of 1917 Golay. cornary
occlusion.
Fred Little 40, of 335 Lynn, chronic
myocarditis.
Thomas Bogard, rs. Methodist Hospital.
coronary occlusion.
Theresa Buchanan. Ga of 81 N. fremont,
cardio vascular renal disease.
Martha lone Feffley, 6 mos, Riley Hos
pital. tuberculous meningitis.
Delpha Heacock, II, Riley Hospital,
Lewis E. Ramsey. IT. City Hospital.
sadie May May. 70, Grand Hotel.
Gilbert Hay Hoffman. 80. Methodist Hos
pital. broncho pneumonia.
Lee Davenport, Ga. of 224s N. Arsenal,
William c. York. "a. of 46s9 N Arsenal,
carcinoma.
Anna NJ. Eyerson, &C. of 4O1 N. Illinois.
George Edward Wade, 81, of 726 Locke,
pulmonary tuberculosis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
Jug McSpaden
Is Sacramento
Open Winner
Kansas City Pro Victor by
One Stroke; Hagen Goes
on Scoring Spree.

By United Prcss
SACRAMENTO, Cal. Jan. %. -
Harold Gug) McSpaden. Kansas
City professional, wore the Sacra-
mento open golf tournament crown
today. It is the second tournament
the 26-year-old star has won in the
winter golf competition in Cali
fornia.
McSpaden had good early start
to thank for the victory which
brought him $500.
Walter Hagen, veteran linksman,
came roaring down the stretch,
smashing records and shooting sub
par golf. 10 fall just one stroke
short Of first place. Hagen was eight
strokes behind when the final SO
holes started yesterday. For the
first half Of the round he cut two
strokes from par Of y. In the final
18 he sliced of five more strokes.
McSpaden had a y for the last 18
and the stroke he saved brought
him victory.
The winners total for the 70 holes
was 284. Hagen, with 265, got second
place money Of S400.
Jim Demaret of Galveston and
Mark Fry Of San Francisco came
next with pits, getting $3.50 each.
Seventeen players split the remain
der Of the prize money. Paul Run
Ivan, Gene Sarazen, Ray Mangrum,
sam Parks Of Pittsburgh, Al Zim-
norman Of Portland and Clarence
Clark Of Bloomfield, N. Y, tied for
seventh with 291'S.
The golfers turn next to San
Francisco, where on Thursday the
National Match Play Open tourna-
ment will begin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
Meyers Loses Top
Mat Bout on Foul
Ray Disqualified for Attack
on Referee at Hall.

Ray (Tuffy) Meyers became irked
at Referee Bud WeStfall during the
feature bout of the mat progra.l at
Tomlinson Hall last night and de-
cided to transfer his scuffling from
Cecil BLACKSMITH Pedigo, his o.
ponent, to the referee. He clamped
head lock on WestfalI and was
intent on further damage when the
referee struggled free and awarded
the match to Pedigo.
Meyers annexed the first fall of
the three-falls affair with a flying
tackle after 81 minutes of action.
Pedigo shared Meyers in rocking
chair" leg split in II minutes in the
second spill. Meyers was disquali-
fled after five minutes of the final
fall.
Harry Burris, Anderson youth,
won the semi indup go when Chief
Little Wolf, his opponent, was dis
qualified for choking tactics in the
third spill after each had taken one
fall. Johnny Stote pinned Speedy
O'Neill in Is minutes in the opener.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
Baer Toys With
CancelIa in Mix
Tampa Heavyweight Unable
to Interest Champ.


TAMPA, Fla, Jan. 22.-Max Baer
moved on toward Miami today, con-
tinuing his exhibition tour which
took him into the ring here last
night against Tony Cancella, Tampa
heavyweight, in a four rounder that
was laugh. but scarcely a fight.
The champion tOyed with Can
celia, never opened up at any time
and in a half-hOur after the bout
was the chief attraction at a Lions
Club benefit.
More than 10000 saw Cance1a hit
Baer repeatedly, but apparently
without enough power to arouse
Baer's ire.
Buddy Baer, Max's 236-pound
younger brother, who also was on
the card, didn't clown and didn't
waste any time. He started firing
from the hip before the opening
gong echo had died and rs seconds
later Monte Hogan of Salem, Mass,
was chilled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22

In addition to the enthusiastic
support by Indianapolis and Marion
County battlerS who throw leather
purely for the love of throwing it,
entries also were being received
from other sections of the state. En-
tries close tomorrow night at II
o'clock.
From the Miller Athletic Club,
Cambridge City, Ind, late yesterday
came entries Of eight highly touted
scrappers. They are Delbert Hut
ton and Charles Hutton, Anderson;
OK Kaiser and Billy Watkins, New
castle; Russell Bennett, Blocky Moh-
Ter, Ralph Watt and Eddie zwiss-
Ter.
Kaiser and Bennett both are
heavyweights, the former in the
Open class and the latter a Novice.
Delbert Hutton is in the 160-pound
class, Open; Watt, lat, Open; Wat
kins, lat, Novice; Charles Hutton,
1876, Open; Mohler, 1876, Open, and
zwiSsler, 126, Open.
Zwissler is regarded as having a
strong chance to win his way to the
Midwest Golden Gloves tourney at
Chicago.
A CUMBERLAND Qnd0 product,
IN John Parish, has entered as a
representative of the local Colonial
A. G. He is in the 135-pound Open
class.
The 135-pound, or lightweight,
division bids fair to produce some of
the hardest battling in the local
tourney. Siegfried Bruggeman, Mar
ion County lightweight champion for
the last two years, will have to be
contended with in the Open class of
the lightweight division.
Two other Marion County Open
class champions already have en-
tered The Times-Legion Golden
Gloves event. They are Johnnie
Krukemeier, featherweight, and
Bud Cottey, bantamweight. City
Novice champions entered are Floyd
Hardesty, lightweight; Norval Bin
ringer, featherweight, and Ray
Waggoner, f1yweight. The latter has
entered the Open division in the
coming meet.
In the rush of late entries are ex-
pected to come representatives from
Ft. Harrison, the FERA and several
athletic clubs which promised to
furnish material.
8H
FRIDAY nights initial session will
Il open at 8 p m. Plenty of bouts
are assured, with the entry list al
ready nearing the 100 mark. The
second round will be held Feb. l and
the finals Feb. Is, winners in the
Open division to go to Chicago for
the Midwest tourney. Novice win
ners may transfer to the Open COM
petition.
Tickets for the opening session are
on sale at Haag's Claypool Hotel
Drug Store and the Armory at rs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
Washington Meets
Ben Davis Tomorrow

The Washington High School and
Ben Davis basketball teams will
meet tomorrow night at the Wash
ington gym, instead of Friday night
as originally scheduled.
Coach Jones sent the city cham
pions through a routine of light
drills yesterday, and Coach Gerich
directed the Giants in their usual
workout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
College Net Scores

STATE
Notre Dame, IL; Detroit, %.
Western Kentucky Teachers, 3S; Evans
vile, SO.
NATIONAL
Wisconsin, SO; Minnesota, 81.
Michigan, 10; Northwestern, IL.
Ohio State, 81; Chicago. 81.
Grinneu, AZ; Drake, g.
Button, 40; Cedarville 49,
Waynesburg; At; Fairmont Teachers, 81.
South Carolina. 81; Florida, IS.
Berea. As: Morehead Teachers, %.
Carnegie Tech, 81; Temple. 10.
Kansas State. II: Nebraska, IL.
Mcpherson. SO; Tasting Teachers. 30.
Chenille. So; West Liberty. "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
PHz UpSets Ramsey
IN Tribal TOURNEY

Walter Ramsey, local billiard ace
who defeated Ora G. Morningstar
when the national expert visited
here recently, was upset by Sonny
Pilz in an Indiana three-cushion
billiard tourney match at Coolers
parlor last night. Pilz triumphed.
so to 46, in 81 innings. Pilz posted
a high run of four while Ramsey
scored a run of five.
Cleve Kepner and Larry Shapiro
Will open second round play in the
tourney with match at Coolers
tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
Catcher Tom Angley
Is Sold to Houston
RU Tim % Sneci0J

By Times Special
COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 22.-Sale of
Tom Angley, Columbus Red Bird
catcher, to Houston of the Texas
League, was announced here today.
The Houston club, Glass A sta
ton in the ST. Louis Cardinal farm
system, paid an unannounced sum
of cash for the veteran backstop.
Angley was obtained from Indi-
annapolis last spring and sent to the
Elmira club, but was recalled by Co
lumbuS near the end of the season.
Angley is wintering in Sarasota,
Fla, where he coaches the Ringing
College basketball team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
Detroit (28).
HOOSIER RIFLEMEN
TRIUMPH IN SHOOT

The Hoosier Rifle Club triumphed
over the Indianapolis Rifle Club,
456 to Ais, in a team shoot at the
Hoosier Club range last night.
Scores for the Hoosiers: r. Comfy,
"a; Nicholson, SO; H. Smith, co.;
Palmer, go; L. Manlief, SO.
Scores for the losers: Richie, So;
Hanna, SO; Stone, 80; Schaffin, 49,;
Hoover, 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
FINED ON AUTO COUNT
Enters Rail Crossing While Warn
ing Bell Rings.

Urbin Mcclure, 81, of 2182 N.
Sherman-dr. was fined IS yesterday
On charge of entering a railroad
crossing .&.le the warning bell was
still ringing, but the costs were
suspended after he promised Munic-
ipal Judge Charles Karabell to CO.
operate witt authorities d a safety
first camrn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
Births

Perry and Anna Jennings. 942 N. Con-
cord.
George and Dorothy Oberleis. s22 N.
Highland.
Donald and Blanche Stovsll. 1906 Law
ton.
Clifford and Margaret Right. 7O4 Park
way
WAYNE and Helen Cobb. Methodist Hos
pital
Edward and Helen HilGemeier. Methodist
Hospital.
Willard and Mabel Hall. Methodist Hos
pital
Maurice and Ethel Rogers. Methodist
Hospital.
Girls
Richard and Reubena Winston. 2ll6
Boulevard-pl.
Ralph and Leona Leak 500 Randolph
Emerson and Nancy hancock. Methodist
Hospital.
Robert and Edna Wickham. Methodist
Hospital.
William and Thelma Walker. Methodist
Hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
CHANGE SUN IS FIRST
NOMINEE FOR DERBY
VUnifcdPrcss

LOUISVILLE. KY, Jan. 22-
Chance Sun. biggest money winner
OF last years 2-year-old thorough
bredS. is the first nominee for the
1885 Kentucky Derby.
The Joseph E. Widener horse
earned S83,9S5 last year and was
retired after triumphs in the Grand
Union Hotel Stake at Saratoga and
the Futurity at Belmont.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
NOtre Dame Five
Chalks Up No. Z
Irish Score 1927 Victory
Over Detroit U.
By Times Special

By Times Special
DETROIT, Jan. 22.-Notre Dame
chalked up its seventh basketball
victory in II starts by downing the
smaller University of Detroit quin-
tet, Al to %, here last night.
A long shot by George Ireland
gave the Irish the lead at the start
and they never were headed. De-
troit trailed, 81 to 8, at the half.
Notre Dame used it's second team
the remainder of the game. Hop
kins led the Irish scoring with four
field goals. Summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22

700-Iink-Bel (Ewart) VS.. Wayne Park
sOo-Link- Belt Dodge VS.. Moskin's
9:oo-Prest-O-Li VS.. Chevrolet Body
Corp.
The North Side Flashes are undefeated
in the 15-15-year -old class and wish to
schedule games, with teams having gyms
or willing to share expenses. For infor-
Floyd.
The q. B. Cardinals defeated the Silver
Fleet A. C.s last night. 48-41 Max Rig
ney. Charles Briner. Bob Burns. Otis
Drake and Irvan Oliver played fast ball
was 28-all.
The Midway A, c.s continued their win;
night: Trailing by Il points at the half.
the tn. M .n rallied to tie the score With
ways are urged to o. attend a Club meeting
wanting games write Buck Adams. 1915
Braoburv-av. Indianapolis. or phone
Drexel 0l4S-J.
The Tiger Cubs. playing in the 1914
vear-old class desire games with teams
having access to gyms. Call LINCOLN 1921.
between and p. m. and ask for Bill.
The Mickleyville Flyers defeated the Jr
o. q. A. M. 30-17, at the Dearborn gym.
Brizendine and E. Smith led the winners.
Tonight the FLYERS meet the CLAYTON Red
birds at the Dearbirn gym. For games
call Belmont o517-R and ask for Bob.
The South Side Aces trounced the Wolf
Cubs, 50-21 at the Holy Trinity gym. The
Aces are undefeated in the Holy Trinity
League.
The Riverside Aces trounced the Crimson
Meteor Reserves. 40-i4. Saturday night.
The Aces want games with teams having
gymns. Indianapolis A c. Juniors and
Riverside NJ. Z. B. team notice. Call
Harrison 2o6s-M and ask for Howard.
The Indianapolis Cubs defeated the Little
Giants. 26-14. at the Dearborn gym. Hunt
starred for. the Cubs, making 10 points.
Teams having gyms and wishing games,
call Lincoln 1856. or write to Howard An
derson, 267 ". Randolph-st, Indianapolis.
The Aces edged out the North Side Tigers
in an overtime scrap. i7-l5. Bradshaw
and Ellis paced the winners. The Aces
would like to book gameSssn the a-i3syear-
old class. Cali Humboldt 704S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22

cents ringside and 40 cents general
admission. Prices for the finals,
Feb. Is, will be ST ringside and so
cents general admission.
Fighters are requested to report at
the Armory, I'll N. Pennsylvania,
between 2 and p. m. Friday for
medical examination and weighing
in. Late entries may be sent to
Fred De Borde, 476 S. Meridian-st.
A. A. U. registration is 25 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

fBy United Pressl
NEWARK. y. TONY Fisher 1871.
Newark. stopped Benny Levine. Isl. New
ark. 49,; Johnny Toomv. 40. Newark
outpointed Irish Jimmy Brady 1889. Eliza
Rhode Island. outpointed Joe Moresco. I5S
Orange, N J., t6l.
NEW YORK-Irring EldridSe, I2s. New
York. drew Abe WassermsN al New
YORK 90. Dick Welsh. I23. PHILADELPHIA
stopped jimmy Martin. I26. New York
~ Joe Pennio. 14s. New York. Knocked
cut Mickey Paul, 149 New York. 12l.
UTICA. \. Y.-Tony Canzoneri. N Y.
Sutgolnted Honey Boy Hughes. Glen Falls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
WLW (700) Cincinnati
TUESDAY

p M.
4:0O-The Norsemen, male quartet.
4:15-Stamp Club of the Air-Tin
Healy.
4:30-Snging Lady (NBC).
4:45-Jack Armstrong.
5:00-Angelo Ferdinando's orchestra.
5:30-Bob Newhall.
5:45-Loweu Thomas (NBC).
6:00-Paul Pierson orchestra.
6:15-Lum and Abner. comedy team.
630-Arthur Tracy (NBC).
6.45-Unbroken Melodies.
7:00-Crime CleWs (NBC).
7:30-Crosley Follies.
8:00-Melody Parade.
8:30-Ed Wynn. the Fire Chief
900-Beauty Box Theater (NBC).
10 00-News flashes.
10 05-Church on the Hill
10 Solos Amigos Spanish musicl.
IL :00-Larry Lees dance orchestra.
II :30-Ben Pollach's orchestra.
II 90 Midnight-Stan Stanley's dance or
chestra.
u 3o-Moon river. organ and poems.
.00-SiCn off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
WEDNESDAY

A NJ.
5:3o-Top o. the Morning.
6:00-The Nations Family Prayer period.
6:15-Mcrning Devotion
6:30-Rhythm testers.
1.00-B. A. Rofe and his orchestra.
T:30--Cheerlo (NRCD.
5:00-Joe Emerson. hymns.
9:15-Music by Divano.
S:50-Norman Nelson (NBC).
9.45-The Jacksons. comedy.
9:00-Doctors Of Melody (NBC).
9:l5-Clara Lu n En- (NBC).
9:3o-Livestock reports.
9:40-News flashes
9:45-Betty Croker.
1o:o0-BettY Moore. interior decorating.
l0.15-John Barker, vocalist.
l0:30-U. s. Army band.
1l:00-Ohio Farm Bureau.
II :30-Livestock reports.
l1:40-River and market reports.
Institutional Farm and Home hour.
P NJ
l2:30-Stan Stanley's dance orchestra.
12:45-Ben Pollack's dance orchestra.
l.00-Ohio School Of the Air.
2:00-Vic and Sade.
2:i5-Own Ma Perkins CNBCl.
2:30-Musical Dreams. Barry Mckinley.
songs fNBCl.
2:z5-"songs Of the City" (NBC1.
3.0O-To be announced.
3.45-Betty and Bob. drama.
3.30-Charlie Kent.
s:45-Lifs Of Nary sothern. drama.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
Plumbing Permits

G. Greiner Ais English. seven fixtures
NJ. A Amstead. 245l Indianapolis. two,
fixtures
Frank Drees, 1926 N. Hamilton. two FIX
lures.
G A. johnson. s11 Massachusetts,. two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
Golden Cloves Tourney
DrUWS State Atten ton
Entries Received from Cambridge City Club and Other
Points; First Show Set for Friday.

ME city knew boxing activity today than in many months as
field Friday nights
Of TmesLegon tournament