davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-29

the blood of life for the nation. Just
as the blood in your body, in circula'
ton, sustains you, and keeps you
alive. If the veins carried all the
blood to the heart and you had nc
heart action to pump it back through
the body, then stagnation and death
would come.
Money stored in vaults, in banks
means death to any nation. Money
in circulation means life, happiness
prosperity.
Quoting Thomas Paine, the patriot,
"When it shall be said in any country
in the world, my poor are happy. My
jails are empty of prisoners, my
streets of beggars the aged are not
in want; the taxes are not oppressive
the national world is my friend, be-
cause I am the friend of the happi-
ness; when these can be said, then
may that country boast of its con-
stitution and it's government"
Money in circulation means life to
all. Happiness, comfort, wealth.
Money boarded in vaults, not in cir
culation means poverty, death, crime,
unrest, distress.
A dollar spent goes from the spend
er to the consumer; from the consum-
er to the spender for five times, per-
haps to hundred of times, until fl
nally it ends in vault or in a misers
bag and there it becomes absolutely
worthless.
Hoarders, misers, bondholders, mon
ey holders everywhere, put your mon
ey in circulation by giving employ
ment to the laborer, farmer and mech
anic. We do not ask for the dole;
we are not asking for relief (another
name for political hush fund to be
used as a bride for votes); we are
asking that every citizen Of the Uni
ted States be given the privilege to
get by honest self respecting labor,
money to live; not in luxury, but re-
spectacle, honorable labor by the
sweat of brow or brain the where
withal to eat and be clothed and
housed in decent way.
Then, by all means, let us back up
this Townsend Plan.
H. Thomas Stevenson.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-29

distribution of the product of the ma
chine.
Wealth is easily produced. Each
person can easily produce an indefin-
lite amount of materials. In the
world there is demand for the ma
terials produced and services render
ed.
But those who desire the materials
created and services rendered, can
not purchase them because the med
ium of exchange, Money in circula-
ton" is lacking. The old age revolv-
ing pension will supply the demand.
Now, Mr.. Reader, if you will care
fully investigate the Townsend Plan
and analyze it, you will find a solu-
ton to the appalling problems of sup
ply and demand, and the whole prob
lem of unemployment and starvation
in the midst Of plenty will be solved.
The full purpose of this plan is to
force employment by measuring the
buying power. When the plan is put
into operation, every farmer, every
laborer, every person seeking work,
can work ten hours every day in the
year except Sundays and sell all of
his products at a profit. Money is
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-29

Mrs. Taylor's uncle, Mr.. George East
at Onancock, Va, last Sunday after.
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Cowger and
daughter, Miss Grace and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Cowger of near town spent
last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. H. C.
Beauchamp.
Miss Agnes Dryden of Princess
Anne, Md, spent Monday night with
Miss Pauline Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Beauchamp
and son and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Butler visited Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Butler of Williams vicinity last Sum
day.
Miss Nellie Cottman and Mr.. Ray
Eader of Baltimore, Maryland, spent
the Thanksgiving holidays with Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Cottman and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Cottman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Atkinson were
dinner guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Owen Melvin Thursday night.
Mr.. Robert Carter of Huntington,
L. l., is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Taylor spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bloxom, of Oak Hall, Va.
Miss Ruth Beauchamp spent last
Saturday at the home of her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Cowger.
Miss Amanda Evans visited her
sister, Mrs. James Cottman the first
part of the week.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-29
Beaver Dam News

Master Orville Redden spent Thurs
day night at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Taylor.
Mrs. H. N. Collins and Mrs. S. H.
Hurley Of Greenbackville, Va, were
visitors in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Tull last Tuesday.
The "Willing Workers Society" will
meet at the home of Mrs. Walton
Townsend on Wednesday, December
18th at o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tull and
daughters of Pocomoke, were Sun
day visitors at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William III. Tull.
Mr.. Grover Tull and Mr.. Calvin
Tull visited Mr.. Joseph Boston at the
Peninsula General Hospital in Sails
bury last Tuesday. The many
friends here of Mr.. Boston are glad
to hear he is getting along as we'll as
can be expected and hope he will
soon be able to return home.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-29

neighborhood, a married man with
two children, who is alleged to have
fired the fatal shot gave himself up
to county officers and was taken to
the Jail at Crisfield.
The body of the dead man was also
taken to Crisfield and placed in a
funeral parlor, where an inquest was
held by jury empaneled by Justice
Edward P. Wyatt. Following the in
quest, about a. M, on Sunday, Long
was brought to the county Jail at
Princess Anne, where he is now await
ing the action of the Somerset coun-
ty Grand Jury.
1t is said that both men were in
toxicated and that, in preparing to
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-29
People'sColu1ln
Cassville, N. j.
November 25, 1885


Editor Worcester Democrat:
Pocomoke City, Md.
My dear SIR
My great interest in the Townsend
Plan for the relief of present unem-
ployment, my excuse for writing
this letter to you, hoping you will
print it in your Peoples Column.
Machinery and the new tricks in
business management increased bust
ness outputs to such an extent, that,
in spite of Roosevelt's program to
create new jobs, unemployment will
continue to increase.
The age of plenty absurdly enough
produces poverty. Civilization is
about to be murdered, because it can
create too many Of the necessities of
life.
The cause is the machine, but it is
not the reason. The reason is, faulty
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-29

leave the filling station, they got into
an argument as to who should drive
the automobile home. The argument
waxed warm and it is alleged that
Chelton drew a knife and threatened
to cut Long.
Long is then said to have in some
manner secured revolver and advan-
cling upon Chelton fired five bullets
into his body and only ceased firing
when hte gun was empty. 1t is said
that either of the five bullets, three
of which entered his heart, would
have caused instant death.
Both men are farmers in the Ma
rumsco neighborhood where both Long
and Chelton are well known and have
many friends.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-29
TOOTH DECAY
AND PYORRHEA
MOUTH DISEASE

Speaking recently Of diseases of
the mouth, DIR. Richard C. Leonard,
Chief of the Division of Oral Hygiene
of the State Department of Health,
listed tooth decay and pyorrhea, as
two that are commonly known. Less
is heard, he said, of an equally i'm
portant disease, known scientifically
as "Vincent's infection" of the mouth,
but described popularity as "trench
mouth" "Trench mouth, he contin-
ued, sis a germ disease. It is highly
infectious. 1t can be picked up as
a cold is, through direct contact with
the mouth of an infected person or in
directly through the use of INSULT
GENTLY cleansed eating utensils, dish
es, glasses, cups or other articles that
have been used by persons who have
the diseases. 1t can be prevented by
keeping the mouth strictly clean and
in healthy condition; by avoiding
the use of articles that may carry
the disase germs; and through other
necessary precautions-which neces-
sarily include keeping in good ply
steal condition generally.
"The term trench mouth was ap-
piled to the disease during the World
War, because Of it's prevalence among
the soldiers. The disease was wide
spread among the men in the trenches
and the war name has stuck to it.
But Vincent's infection goes back
much farther than the World War. 1t
is an old disease and is far more
common today than is generally real
lied. 1t is not always a mild, or un--
important diseases. While it does not
necessarily occur in severe form, it
can, and often does result in serious
illness. 1t occasionally ends fatally.
The symptoms include bleeding, then
sore gums, bad breath and finally
mouth ulcers. The diseases may or
may not be accompanied by fever.
Any of these conditions may be due
to some other cause, and dentist
or the family physician should be
consulted promptly.
"a diagnosis can not be made from
the symptoms alone, but is dependent
upon laboratory findings. The germs
that produce trench mouth are read
lily recognizable under the microscope.
Treatment based upon the laboratory
findings usually results n an early
cure. Repeated microscopic tests
should be made during the course of
the diseases and treatment should be
continued until the tests are negative.
"In this diseases, as in practically
all others, the patients physical con-
dition, his power of resistance to di-
seases, his willingness to cooperate
and to carry out the instructions of
his physicians or dentist, play an
important part in his recovery"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-29

Miss Bessie Tull delightfully."- enter
tanned the "Junior Helpers Society
at her home last Thursday evening.
A large number were present. All
reported a fine time. The hostess
served delicious refreshments.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-29
SOMERSET FARMER KILLS
ANOTHER IN QUARREL

AS the result of an argument which
started at a filling station on the
main highway, near Kingston, Carl
Chelton, %, of Brinkleys district, was
shot and instantly killed, around sew
en- o'clock last Sunday evening a week
ago.
Edward Long, 26, of the same
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-29
Cokesbury News

The revival services will begin at
Cokesbury Church Sunday night, De-
cember 1st. Everyone very cordially
invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. V. Taylor visited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20

CHORIRLDGE HIGH SCHOOL
~ golfers stole the show in the
fourth annual I. H. S. A. A. state
tournament played over Speedway
course last Saturday. capturing the
team trophy by a four-stroke mar
gin. while Dick McCreary won the.
medalst honors with a brilliant 70,
two over course par and three
strokes better than his nearest com
petitor
AS a matter Of fact, the Indian
apolis schools captured the first two
team positions and two of the three
medalist prizes Shortridge won the
meet with a total of 332. thanks to
MCCrearyS 70. Tech of IndianapO-
lis. 1893 winner. came in second with
1876. WedmOre Smith. Tech star,
and conceded to be a 10 shooter any
day over Speedway. jumped to ST.
MCCreary's 70 was one stroke
higher than the meet record Of 70
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
Robert Jacobs Dead

Robert Jacobs, Monroe, Mich,
father of Mrs. Henry B. Steeg and
descendant of President James K.
Polk, died last night in Methodist
Hospital, where ne had been a pa
tent since May 8, when he sui"
fered a stroke Of apOpleXy at the
Steeg apartment, 3541 N. Meridian
st.
The body will be returned to
Monroe tomorrow, accompanied by
a detail from the 158th Regiment,
Spanish American War Veterans,
for funeral services and burial. Mr.
Jacobs was IS.
Mr.. Jacobs, who was IS, was born
near LaFOntaine, Ind, and was for
merly in business in Kokomo He
went to Monroe 20 years ago, where
he was one Of the founders of the
River Raisin Paper Co. He was at
enc time a member of the Mich
igan Governors staff, and had been
prominent in political circles in
Michigan.
ne was Spd1llSu- AIIl6IlCd1l VGG-
eran, and had attended every re-
union of the 158th Regiment since
the war.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs
Maude Reed Jacobs, who was in In
dianapOlis with him; the daughter,
Mrs. Henry B. Steeg. wife of the In
dianapolis city engineer; a grand
daughter, Roberta Steeg, and two
sisters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
Villa Afford SuCCumbS

Last rites for Mrs. Villa Afford,
widow of Fremont Afford, former
Marion County Criminal Court
Judge, who died at her home, 2428
E. feminist, yesterday, will be held
at 1890 Wednesday in the residence.
Burial will be in Crown Hill.
Mrs. Afford was 81, was born in
New Paris, o., and had made her
home in Indianapolis 48 years. She
was a member Of the Unitarian
Church, Brookside chapter of the
Order of the Eastern Star, The Nc
Guffey Club of indianapolis and the
Childrens Sunshine Club of Sunny
side. Mrs Afford was the first presi-
dent of the Parent Teacher Associ-
alton of School a.
Surviving are a daughter, Miss
Gertrude Afford; a son, Harry B.
Afford, both of indianapolis, and a
brother, William Brawley, Los An
geles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
YOUNG WIFE OF
WORKS BOARD
AUDITOR DEAD
Mrs. Agnes Mccarthy Was
Mother of Four; Bishop
to Say Mass.

Mrs. Agnes Larmore Mccarthy,
1401 Shannon-av, wife of Frank J.
Mccarthy. auditor Of the Indianap-
oils board of works died last night
in St. Vincent's Hospital Of pneu-
monia, after a weeks illness.
The Most Rev James H. Ryan.
D. D.. rector of Catholic University,
Washington, will pontihcate at SOL
emn requiem high mass for Mrs.
Mccarthy at 9 Thursday morning
at the Church of the Little Flower
Burial will be in Holy Cross Gene
terry.
Mrs. Mccarthy who was %, was a
graduate of Butler University, and
taught in the Anderson Junior High
School before her marriage, May II,
1880. She was a member Of the Lit
tie Flower Church and Kappa Alpha
Theta Sorority. She was born in
Anderson.
Surviving are the widower, Mrs.
McCarthy's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James NJ. Larmore; four children,
twin daughters, Alice and Ann, 4
Mary Catherine, 3. and Francis Ed
ward Mccarthy, 6 months, all Of In
dianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Henry De-
vaney Toledo, o., and a brother,
James M. Larmore, Coral Gables,
Fla.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
KOkOmO Track
Team Retains
State Grown

Three new records were listed in
the books today as a result of
spirited competition in the thirty
second Indiana high school track
and field meet which Kokomo won
Saturday with 30 points.
Contesting against 354 other rep
resentatives, Coach Chester Hills
16-man Wildcat squad rallied in the
late events to sweep top team hon
ors in the Butler field carnival.
The Wildcats, who were defend
ing champions, forged to the front
by winning the final mile and half
mile relay events. Coach Hills ath-
letes annexed only one other first
ribbon, but piled up points with
place honors in practically all
events.
Horace Mann followed with 25.
Frobel, Gary, had 2O12. Other team
scores:
Wallace Gary 10; Mishawaka. 10:
Technical UndianapOlis), 20; Hammond.
10; Elkhart. 9l@; La Porte, g; North Side
(Ft. Wayne), 8; Shortridge 0ndianapolis)
:; Marion, 6; Central (South Bend), 81;
Auburn, ); Central (Ft. Wayne). AZ;
Winamac, 4; Salem, 1; Rockport. 4; Frank
fort. 80; New Albany, 3; New Carlisle, 8;
Washington (Indianapolis). 3; Riley (South
BendD, 3; Rushville.. 81. Wiley (Terre
Haute), ?; Bosse (EvansvilIe), 2; Earl
Park, p South Side (Ft. Wayne), 2;
Warren Central, p: Delphi ?; New Mar
ket, p Garfield (Terre Haute), ?; South
port, l; Plainheld, 1; Odon L; Petersburg,
/; Richmond. l. Emerson Gary, l, and
BOonville, /.
Leo Williams, Muncie star. set ur
new high jump standard with a
leap of 6 feet AZ inches. Ham
mond bettered the mile relay mark
with a time of 3:27.7 Walter Far
mer Of Froebel outclassed by sever
inches the existing pole vault record
when he cleared II feet 10 inches.
Bill Lloyd. Horace Mann. and BOZ
Shurilla. Wallace, were individual
scoring leaders, eaech winning two
events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
Andrew Walker Dead

Funeral services for Andrew j.
Walker, active many years in Demo-
cratic politics in Indianapolis, who
died yesterday at his home, 926
Bradbury-st, will be held at 2
Wednesday. Burial will be in Mt.
Jackson Cemetery.
Mr.. Walker. who was 10, had been
i'll for some time. He died while
members of his family we're attend
ing church services at the Mayer
Chapel Presbyterian Church, of
which he was an elder He had been
choir director of the church and
active in its work for 80 years. He
was a member of Capitol City Lodge,
81, knights of Pythias.
Mr.. Walker was an employe Of
City Hospital, and formerly an en-
ploye of the old Marmon Motor Car
Co. Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Mary Ann walker and eight step
children, all of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
Joseph CouISon Rites

Funeral services for JOSEPH E.
Coulson, 1898 Broadway, veteran
employe Of the indianapolis Power
and Light Co, who died yesterday,
will be held at Wednesday at the
Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Bu-
rial will be in Crown Hill.
Mr.. Coulson was 81 and a mem
Der Of the Hillside Christian Church
and logan Lodge, No. SIS, Free and
Accepted Masons. He served at one
time on the indianapolis police de-
partment.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.
w. J. Kleinhenz. with whom he
lived. and Mrs. Philip Menger. Rich
mond; two sons, Earl Coulson, Chi
cago. and Raymond Coulson. Indi-
annapolis; a half brother, Charles A.
Mathis, Hedrick, Ind, and IL
grandchildren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
Baseball
o g q
Independent. Amateur. League
and Semi-Pro News and Notes.

Thirtieth and Illinois Street Merchants
will hold an important REORGANIZATION
meeting tonight at 1880 at 10 w. 30th-st.
All Merchant players and players desiring
fielder and pitci Ter are needed.
Oak Hill spartans lost to Ray Steele
$ 1ngmire. i5yearod ' pitcher cRreSI allowed
the winners eight hits. Spartans have
openings for Outflders and a catcher
practice. tomorrow and Friday nights at
Brookside at 4.
Robindale A. Cs continue to top the
Smith HaSsler-Sturm League after whip
ping the Shelby Street Merchants at
Garfield Saturday to 2
J. H TAYLOR Transfers we're rained out
Yesterday. Penn-Joe manager is asked to
get in touch with Taylor manager in re-
CARDS to game on July 7. Transfer players
Sunday at 1890 for the game with Key
stone A. C'S. For games. write H. E. VIM
Gel. lilo S. Easiest. indianapolis
Cord Piston Rings were raned out for
the third time Yesterday at Bedford Next
Sunday the Rings are scheduled at Bring
write Art, Paugh. 879 Massachusetts-av.
indianapolis.
Inland Box defeated Standard Margarine
in Big Six League game. Spoor raped
out three hits for the losers.
Ben Davis Merchants slugged out a 10
too victory over the Hoosier A. G.. nine
Yesterday. Fast state teams write John z.
stewart. 1885 Lindey-st, indianapolis. or
call Belmont 4466 after D. m.
Indianapolis Turner'S edged out Hope.
to 3. yesterday. RedweH Turner's
catcher. chalked up four doubles in four
trips. Turner's will travei to Greenfield
next Sunday. Lebanon manager contact
Jess Lewis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
Robert CaSS Dead

Funeral services for Roberts Mills
Cass. 1922 N. Illinois-st, an cleo
trical engineer, who died Saturday IN
St. Vincent's Hospital, will be held
at 10 tomorrow in the Russell A.
Abdon Funeral Home. Burial will
be in Greenlawn Cemetery, Frank
fort.
Mr.. Cass was Sc. He was con-
sulting engineer for the old Indian
apolis Light and Heat Co., and was
associated with the building Of the
Indiana Utilities Co.
He was a member of the Ma
sonic Order. the Scottish Rite and
Murat Shrine. Surviving him are
two daughters, Miss Winifred A.
Cass and Miss Rosemary Cass, and
a sister, Mrs. c. B. Williams, Frank
fort.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
Mrs. Florence Skinner Rites

Burial services for Mrs. Florence
A. Skinner, who died yesterday in
her home, 1924 Carrollton-av, fol-
lowing a brief illness, were to be
held at this afternoon in the
Hisey & Titus Funeral Home, 951
N. Delaware-st. DR.. Charles Drake
Skinner, Central Avenue Church
pastor, and DR.. William Wylie, Co.
lumbus, Ind. were to conduct serv-
ices.
Mrs. Skinner was "a, had lived in
Indianapolis 60 years and was the
widow of DR.. Gilbert Skinner. grad
uate of the United States Military
Academy. who died so years ago.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Frank w. Morrison, with whom she
made her home. and grandson,
Gilbert Il. .Horrison, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
Henry StiIIe Funeral

Services for Henry E. Stille, 5305
English-av. who died Saturday in
his barber shop at 653 E. 19th-st,
will be held at ? Wednesday in his
home. Burial will be in Crown
Hill.
Mr.. Stille, who was II, had been
an indianapolis resident practically
all his life.
Surviving are a son. Henry F.
Stille. Washington, D. c.; daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mary E. Triece, Indian
apolis. and five sisters, Mrs. Anna
Meier. indianapolis; Mrs. Mary
Toppe. BrownStOwn; Mrs. Lena Sny-
der, Seymour; Mrs. Amelia BOlan-
Ter and Miss Elizabeth Stille. both
Of san Diego, Cal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
Samuel Stevens Burial

Last rites for Samuel L. Stevens,
2811 Park-av. for many years a cook
at the Terminal restaurant, will be
held at 2 tomorrow afternoon in the
Farley Funeral Home, 1884 w. Nor
ris-st. Burial will be in Floral Park
Cemetery. He was 81.
Surviving Mr.. Stevens are a
daughter, Mrs. May Otinger, and a
son. Arthur Stevens. both Of this
city. He died Saturday at City Hos
pital after an illness of four years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
Times Radio Dial TwisterS
MONDAY

Pm.
s.OO-wn; walsh's orchestra NBcl
BUCK Rogers fcRsl wAsc.
L. S. Army band lNBC VIZ.
4l5-B955y ,Bensen and sunny Jio
Stamp Club MIC WIZ.
NsEs Carol Deis. soprano CNscl
4:45-LoweH Thomas NBo) wEAg.
s.o0-Amos n ANDY ,NBCl WIZ.
Piano Duo lNBCl WEAF
Just Entertainment iCBSl WABC.
'l'-4 Tohy r and d gs iGBs % %ABS
Black Chamber dramas (NBc)
s:sO-,-The o,Neills. CHS .wABC.
Feature lNBCi WIZ.
5:45-Boake Carter tCBSl wABC.
Dneie .- Ezra's station (NBSCl ,WTEE-AF.
6:00-Play DAVIS lCBs) wABC.
American 1aTi Adventure i7eISta N,HSBc, VIZ VIZ.
s.S0-kate smith revue :, ,CBs! WABC.
Gen H ri ms S. Az john N6S MEAF WIZ
TOO Slx-Gun Justie" iCBSi WABC.
GaYi 5:i2sl ' E58T ' WE4F. WIZ
T;S0-Muslc at the Havdns-Ott Harhach.
Goodman 5 orchestra tNBCl WEAF
4AE Dig CIOMs GEILIAAE NlESEn
tCBSl WABC.
Princess Pat Players NBCl WIZ.
8.Oo-Weyne Kins orchestra lNBsl
Cuckoo Hour (NBCl WIZ.
6.30-Lilac Time-Night Singer (CBSl
Lucky smith-Max Baer (NBCl
WEAF.
9.00-Kiwanis Fellowship hour iCBSl
HarTey's orchestra (NBCl wEAF
Harold Stern's orchestra tNBCl
9I5-Jesse Crawford. organist NBC)
To 1r11' and Gus (NBCl wTMJ.
9:30-Art Jarretts orchestra tCBS)
Stan Myers orchestra CNBC) wEAF
jolly Coburns orchestra tNBCl
WIZ.
Observation-Disclosures (NBC) WEAF. -
Bill Hogans orchestra (CBSl
WABC. 100
MONDAY Jamboree tCbSl
Duluth Symphony orchestra tNBC)
WEAF.
Shandor. violinist; Bob Chester's
orchestra tNBC) WIZ. D1,
10:30-Leonard Keller orchestra tNbCl
WEAF. 49,
Benny Kyte's orchestra tNBCl
WEAF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
THOMAS. CARPUS TAKE
50-MlLE BIKE RACE
BvUnfffdPkss

NEW YORK. MAY 20. - Bobby
Thomas and Hans Carpus won first
prize in a 50-mile motor paced BIZ
cycle race yesterday at COney
Island Alfred Letourner and Ger
ard Debaetes finished second, ahead
of Tino Reboli and Franco GeOrg-
ETH Avanti Martinetti won a one
mile match race from Willie Hone
man. the American champion.