davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-02
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

DoDoE 1899 coach. Original gina = black I.I,i With
l4th st: NV: and 6th and Florida ave. ne.
Goash 54 4uS ssh ss:s S. Inn ncon Ssss
DODGE 1898 .2-door sedan-,This Is the
cars to the lead In the low-priced field.
pss ps to hs .90% snd n: :asty Of h be one
wheel hydraulic brakes. the safety Of the
low center OF gravity. the safety Of shock
siSS. wheel sires plus ' podsss pro~erbia DE-
pendability and conservative beauty. this
car was and still is probably the most
os us ssea N to ss ss nff hs T1ey
Motor Co. Established 21 years.. 1925
l4th St NV. Phone Decatur 1910.
ESSEX. two. 1880 and 1881. sedan and
IH sf4o .seR se See Mt MscS 1897 = i4tS 9sa n% a1a
ESSEX 1929 coach: in very good shape:
S35 to move quickly. 33 New York
ESSEX 1881 rumble-seat coupe-You won't
Years % old could 5 look So much nix Ike % brand
very, slightly and with best Of care. Black
tires like new and mechanically beyond
criticism. Fine 4-wheel brakes all-steel
body, and rides easier than some Of today's
brandnsw @ kneeaSsi1n coSxinn modes No one fds
this car was years ahead Of its time. Priced
for immediate sale to f1rst purchaser at
$3.50. Small down payment and easy
terms. The Trew Motor Co. Established
81 years.. 1925 14th st. NV. Phone
Decatur 1910.
FORD 1885 VS. de luxe coach, radio
equipped: gun-metal gray. Will take 500
over on car. Call owner, Greenwood 2132.
FORD 1892 4-cyl. Tudor; completely over
hauled. including new covers: new paint
Inc, 215 Pa. ave. Sc. Phone Lincoln 0303.
Open till pm.
FORD 1888 de luxe roadster, leather up
holstery. special Chinese yellow paint Job.
with persimmon wheels; wonderful motor.
Driven by a lady: S67 down, balance easy.
Nolan. I'LL 18th st.
FORD 1882 de luxe roadster. maroon fin-
ish. Al motor. Only S17 down. S16.S9
per month. Nolan. Ill 18th st.
FORD 1881 roadster. gun metal with cream
wheels. Mallory ignition. new top. new
leather seat. dandy motor; 81 down: Sl3.37
month. Nolan's Used-Car Stadium. 18th
FORD 1884 Tudor; perfect; S75 under
FORD 1885 coupe. driven less than $500
miles: like new. Sacrifice $500 cash. 704
Virginia ave. Sc, before . I'm. A.
FORD 1882 de luxe Tudor. beautiful new
Brewster green finish with cream wheels.
motor and running gear as clean as in
terror of car. This car Is so clean we
have placed it on our showroom floor.
Real buy at SIT down, SILL per month.
Nolan, I'LL 18th st. NV.
FORD 1894 coach; as good as new; low
Evening star., 1935-10-02

DODGE 1888 coach, original black with.
out a scratch. motor in best of condition
clean as a pin, excellent tires; S475.. Al
III sth ST. Sc Other SaSsaiins Hnain at 1905
Coast-In Auto Sales, Inc. Chrysler-Ply.
mouth 514 Sth st Sc lincoln 93Q3
Evening star., 1935-10-02

FORD 1882 coupe, $24t: original finish
excellent. factory rebuilt motor. like new
new tires. Low down payment and easy
terms. Guaranteed. National Auto Sales
Inc 1733 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-07-30


cause he kept hearing sounds. Young
| Henry had come in from the movies
and had gone, with more than usual
promptness, to bed, so it couldn't be
his voice and his giggle that his father
heard.
But, stirring wakefully, he was
quite sure that he distinctly heard
couple of snickers outside the
ground floor window Of his room. Yes,
he could hear several now. In vary.
| ing tones. A laugh, and then o
smothered Shut up, you. You want
to wake up the whole house?"
And then: "Hey-I didn't figure
they'd scratch the skin or me or I'd
never" Then Henry's voice again
John Considine was sure now that 1t
was Henry's voice-and coming from
under his Aunt Minnie's window:
Shut up, will you?"
John Considine prepared to get up,
slipping his bath robe on and a pair
of slippers. He'd have to see what
those young demons were up to; call
Henry in.
One foot poised in midslipper, John
Considine was transfixed to motion.
less rigidity by such a racket as he
had never heard inside the walls of
any house before. Chaos, pure and
simple. A chaos of cats and cat
noises issuing from Aunt Minnie's
bed room-howling splitting, scream
l,,r Od than ASrvf Mir
nie's voice rising high above them
all.
"Let me outl Let me out! I'll go
crazy in here-I'n lose my naind!"
And her door thrown open and Aunt
Minnie flying out and five alley cats
gray ones, black ones, and q piebald
one, all bowling and spitting-on her
trail.
In the general confusion young
Henry must have slipped into bed, be-
cause he was apparently sound asleep
when his mother went in to see II the
noise had awakened him. That, Of
course, was after the cats had been
turned out at last and Aunt Minnie had
been calmed down, with the assurance
that they'd take her to the train the
first thing In the morning, so she
could be on her way to Uncle Edgar's.
Though don't know what good 1t
will do me-" she noaned. "They al.
ways find me out; they always haunt
me-"
John Considine went quietly into the
living room and took the big dc
tionary down from its shelf.
"A-ab-ae," he spelled. "Aeluro-
pilobia-a morbid fear or dread Of
cats. HIM! A man can certainly be
thankful when he's got q studious
son."
(copyright. Ie35)
Evening star., 1935-07-30

curious thing was
the matter with
his aunt. He tip
toed into the living
room and took
down the big dc
tionary from the
shelf. "A-ab-
ae," he spelled.
When he found the
word at last his
eyes popped Wide
and then he broke
into q laugh that
quieted thickly to
q chuckle. He
went out the door
on his Way to the
movies, grinntng
broadly.
That night John
Considine slept {
restlessly. Not be-
cause he'd had q
second cup Of cof-
fee after Aun n I
Minnie told him he
shouldn't. but be.
Evening star., 1935-07-30

three. And still Mr.. Considine
wouldn't have been impatient or un-
reasonable about it except that the
peace of his household was most en-
phatioally shattered by the presence
of Aunt Minnie. A vigorous woman,
who would sit at his own table and
peer across when his second cup OF
coffee was being poured at dinner and
say to Mr.. Considine'e wife:
Now, you know, Martina, that John
shouldn't have more than one cup at
a meal. You've said yourself, John,
she'd attack him directly, that you're
not sleeping we'll"
Now, peace at any price" was more
usually Mr.. Considine's motto, and he
adhered to 1t pretty well when it came
to things governing his own conduct,
but when Aunt Minnie began picking
on young Henry Considine, his father
went up in the air.
Its the second time this week that
boys asked to go to the movies,
Aunt Minnie announced firmly one
night at the dinner table, land If
was his father I wouldn't allow it.
No, sir, it's indulging children like
that that spoils them for all good use
when they grow up. Now, when I was
q child"
when you were a child" John
Considine finally cut in, you weren't
taught to mind your own business"
Aunt Minnie glared at him, and
then, bursting into tears, threw down
her napkin and left the room.
Now, see what you've DONE" Mar
tina Considine said reproachfully.
"And 1t isn't as If she was really to
blame, John. We Just must be patient
with her. After what she went through
at Margaret's-her poor nerves.
What" John Considine asked, Tex
actly is the matter with Aunt Min
MES nerves?"
Young Henry had been hovering in
the background all this while, waiting
to see what effect the family uproar
would have on his planned trip to the
movies.
Hey, dad" he interrupted, "can I
have my dime now?"
His father reached absently in his
pocket and pulled out coin.
Here, son." he said. and handed
him the silver piece. Run along"
Henry waited moment to give
thanks and also to hear what his
mother had to say about Aunt Min
MES ailment. His mother. her tone
reproachful still. said to his father:
why, don't you know, JohnP She's
got aelurophobia."
Henry's curiosity fought with his
impatience to be on his way to the
movies. Well, it would only take a
minute and then he could 20. He
certainly did want to f1nd out what
Evening star., 1935-07-30

posed for that section and said the
Secretary turned down the suggestion
that the road should swing into the
valley In the Natural Bridge section.
Peery said the Secretary was eager
to begin work on the Luray-Peaks
section of the drive.
Evening star., 1935-07-30

MR.. CONSID-
A'A INE was a
mild man who
didn't object in the
least to his wife's
relatives as such.
Even to Aunt
Minnie, when she
first came to visit,
he was courteous
and kind as any
one could be. Mr..
Considine's wife ex-
planned that poor
Aunt Minnie would
Just be with them
for q week or two
probably, although
she couldn't posi-
bly, stay with Cou-
sin Margaret q day
longer, goodness
knows.
Well, the week
doubled to two and
the weeks became
q month and the
month extended to
Evening star., 1935-07-30
ICKES APPROVES ROAD
TO SMOKY MOUNTAINS
Gov. Peery of Virginia An
nounces Route Between Luray
and Peaks Is Favored.

By the Associated Press.
Gov. Peery Of Virginia after a
conference with Secretary Ickes yes
terday, said the Interior Secretary
had approved the original mountain
route between Luray and the Peaks
of Otter for the road connecting Shen-
andoah National Park with the Great
Smoky Mountains Park in North
Carolina.
The Governor, Controller E. r..
Combs and State Highway Commis-
sioner Henry @. Shirley conferred
with Ickes on the alternate routes pro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19

Cool. youthful, printed sheers,
linenes. piques. organizes, flock
dots and ginghams in irresistible
girlish styles Plenty of play as
we'll as sleeveless fashions for
partiesi Specially purchased for
the Reconstruction Salel Girls
sizes 7 10 Il.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23
ITALIANS SEEK
TO Be CITIZENS
Increase in Naturalization
Applications Linked
With War.

There has been an increase in
the number of Italians applying for
naturalization papers at the Gin
cinnati immigration and naturaliza-
ton service office since Italy began
war, w. A. Kiefer. assistant direc-
tor at Cincinnati, said today.
Mr.. Kiefer has been in Indian
apolis examining candidates prior
to naturalization hearing in Federal
Court here, Jan. 81.
Several Italians have come 70
my office. saying they desired to
become American citizens because
of the war. Mr.. Kiefer said.
There is a general increase in
naturalization applications because
of old-age pensions, chaotic condi-
tons in Europe and the fa~s that
American citizens are given first
consideration for jobs, Mr.. Kiefer
said
Also, with the general business
upturn, many aliens now have the
money for filing papers" he said.
Mr. Kiefer said that six weeks ago
Ellis Island was $4,000 applicants
behind in notification of naturah-
Zation papers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23
Sides With Townsend

By United Press
DETROIT, Dec. 23.-Rev. Charles
E. Coughlin Endorsed the philosophy
of Dr. Francis E. Townsend and his
followers yesterday in his weekly
radio address, but decried its prac-
ticality.
Leaving aside the technique
evolved by DR.. Townsend he said
Il heartily jndorse the principles of
social security which his philosophy
advocates. The aged must be cared
for decently when, through no fault
of their own, they are unable to care
for themselves"
Coughlin said to his mind, how
ever, social security for the aged un-
der the Townsend plan, or any other
plan, is impractical and idealistic as
long as 1--WE retain the present eco
nomic system known as modern and
capitalistic. He gave two reasons
to support his belief.
They were:
l. That modern capital does not
pay a living, annual wage to the
men and women engaged in agricul-
ture and industry.
2. That it would be impossible for
the government to pay the $1,600,-
100000 required each month to pay
persons over go years of age a 5000
monthly pension.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23
FAVOR SPREADS
FOR INCREASED
AGED PENSIONS
Democratic Leaders Lean
Toward Inclusion in
Party Platform.
BY ROBERT S. BROWN
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, Dec. %. - The
Roosevelt Administration is looking
with increasing favor on proposals
that the Social Security Act of 1885
be revised to provide more liberal
old-age pensions, it was learned on
high authority today.
Democratic leaders agree with
Townsend plan sponsors on one
point-that the present SIS monthly
maximum in Federal payment to
persons IS or older is insufficient
even when matched by an equal
sum from the states.
To raise this amount to a sub
sistence level or more, it is proposed
to amend the present act to in
clude a promise by the government
to match dollar for dollar with the
states, no matter how much the
states offer.
1t is unlikely, however, that
amendments to the security act will
be offered at the coming session to
Congress. Leaders think the. act as
it stands is fair start and that
liberalization of the pension pro-
visions will offer political capital II
included in the Democratic plat
form next year.
Realize U. S. Responsibility
On the face of the tentative plan
it would appear that the strategy
of the New Deal in advocating more
liberal pensions was wholly a coun-
ter attack on the $200-a- month pro-
posal of DR.. Francis E. Townsend
Deeper, however, is the realization
thai the Federal government must
initiate and sponsor some adequate
method of caring for the depend
ent and aged unemployables other
than by direct relief grants.
At present this group represents
about 6 per cent of the total relief
load, but, in another year it will
increase to at least 10 per cent.
Beginning Dec. /, these people,
along with all others on relief clas-
sifed as unemployable, were turned
back to the states for assistance.
In many states funds have been
provided or are in sight to provide
decent relief for a year or more.
Others already are on hand-to-
mouth basis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23
SOCIALIST FACTIONS
CONTINUE BATTLING
'0Id Guard Carries on In
Shrine to Protect Name.

Loser in court ruling last week,
the "old guard" Socialist party of
Indiana is to continue efforts ito
protect" it's name and emblem,
Forrest Rogers, state committee Sec
rotary, announced today.
The group is opposing the Social
list Party of Indiana, Inc, and sought
an injunction to prevent use of the
name by the group. Superior Judge
William A. Pickens, however, struck
from court files the injunction petit
ton.
Right of minorities to leave the
party is not questioned, Mr.. Rogers
asserts, but he is critical of the use
of the same name and emblem by
more than one organization.
He said future plans of combating
the other group are to be carried out
in the name of the state committee.
It's members are Mrs. Donovan Hap
good, Indianapolis; Hugo Rasmus-
sen, Terre Haute; Marie Tomisch,
Gary lawyer, and Lulu Halverson,
Evansville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23
ORDER BONDSMEN TO
PRODUCE DEFENDANT
Sam SChWeitzer Fails to
Appear in Court.

Bondsmen Of Sam Schweitzer
Chicago, charged with mail fraud
in connection with the Louis Stern
e. Co, investment firm investiga-
ton, have been notified to bring
Schweitzer in Federal Court here
before Jan. / or forfeit $4,000 bond.
When Schweitzer failed to appear
Saturday, Federal Judge Robert G.
Baltzell advised District Attorney
Val Nolan to notify the bondsmen.
Trial is set for Feb. TO-
Other defendants in the case are
Louis Stern, Earl Warren, George
S. Hoague, Henry N. Collins, Ronald
P. Henry, Robert Polhamus, Alfred
H. Peterkin, H. H. Cleveland, George
D. Capot, Arnold T. Blunt, Albert
Tieman, Morris Newman, James
Mintz and Myrtle Carbaugh.
Warren, Tieman, Peterkin, New
man and Miss Carbaugh are fugi-
tiveS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23

the Board of Children's Guardians
Home, 5751 University-av. A spe-
cial dinner was served and gifts
presented.
Mothers Plan Program
Program was to be given this aft
ernoon at the Marion County mfr
mary by the Mothers Club of the
Brookside Community Center, under
the direction of Mrs. Norma Kos
ter of the city recreation depart
ment. Children of the center we're
to present a play and gifts were
to be distributed among the 1000 in
mates of the institution.
Henry Armetta, current featured
attraction at the Lyric is to enter
tain children tomorrow at a party
in City Hall, sponsored by city Of
flcials and employees.
Sunrise candlelight service is to
be held at Christmas morning at
Zion Evangelical Church, North and
New JerSey-StS, including six num-
berS by the choir and a sermon by
the pastor, the Rev. Frederick R.
DIARIES. Mrs. Ross Caldwell is choir
director.
Among parties yesterday was that
of the Columbia Club, attended by
500 children. Arrangements were
made by a committee headed by
Mrs. T. F. Burke.
Sixth annual party of Robson
post, American Legion, and is auxil-
larry, was given yesterday at the
Morris-st plant of the Indianapolis
Power and Light Co. More than 600
persons attended
Attendance of 1900 is reported at
the knights of Columbus benefit
bingo party held last night in the
K. of G. auditorium, 18th and Della
ware-sts. Proceeds are to be used
for Christmas gifts to be given al
several Catholic institutions.
Mrs. Carl H. Irrgang was in
charge of arrangements for party
yesterday at the Altenneim, BOOT N
Capitol-av.
LiederkranZ Singing Society was
host last night to 100 children at its
annual party. Choral singing, va
riety numbers and a play comprised
the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23
QUARANTINE DELAYS
SANTA AT VINCENNES

Party Cancelled Due to Smallpox;
Gifts Assured, However.
By United Press
VINCENNES, Ind, Dec. 23,-San-
ia Claus was unable to make a per
sonal appearance at a community
celebration at Sunset Court here
last night.
One of the II families living in
the new brick homes constructed as
a Federal housing experiment was
quarantined for smallpox and city
health authorities decided to cancel
the party.
The SO children are not to be for
gotten, however, for Christmas
cheer will be delivered to each
house individually.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23
Subsistence Service series (CBS).
3:45-Bailey and Neumiller (CBSl.
WLW (700) Cincinnati
BROAD RIPPLE O. E. S.
INSTALLS NEW HEADS
Mrs. Sisie Johnson Takes Post as
Worthy MatrOn.

Mrs. Sisie Johnson has been in
stalled as worthy matron of Broad
Ripple Chapter, Order of Eastern
Star.
Other officers are Alexander
West Jr., worthy patron; Mrs. Mar
garet. Armentrout, associate ma
iron; Gordon S. Maple, associate
patron; Mrs. Ivey Compton, secre-
tary; Mrs. Stella Olvey, treasurer;
Mrs. Dora Dieckman, conductress,
and Mrs. Edna Ross, associate con-
ductress.
Appointive officers are Mrs. Lillian
DeMass, chaplain; Mrs. Dorothy
Oaks, marshal; Mrs. Mamie Pass
more, organist: Mrs. Mae Johnson,
Adah; Mrs. Eileen Heitham, Ruth;
Mrs. Lorene Talbot, Esther; Mrs.
LeNora Nicholson, Martha; Mrs
Hazel Bilodeau Electa; Mrs. Grace
Ewbank, warder, and Mrs. Lillian
Wright, sentinel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23
ORCHESTRA TO PLAY
Programs Scheduled at City Hall,
Statehouse and Jail.

I Tug d1I1S SC11CUulCU dI OTty 11dI1,
Statehouse and Jail.
The Y M. c. A. Community Or
chestra of 100, directed by Leslie C..
Troutman, is to play tomorrow at
City Hall, Statehouse and County
Jail At night it is to be divided
into five groups to play carols at To-
cal hospitals
The first program tomorrow morn
ing will be given at City Hall for
the annual employees Christmas
party for children. At 1890 it is
to give q, concert at the Statehouse
and in the afternoon at County
Jail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23
COLUMBIA
Best Short Waves

TURNS p. m.-Concert by the
Cetra orchestra. 2RO, 81 m.
1855 kcJ.
PARIS-5:l5 p. m-Christmas con-.
cert. FYA, 25.6 m. (ll,710 kcl.
LONDON-5:5o p. m-Recital by
Parry Jones. Csc, 3l.3 m.
1880 kcJ.
BERLIN-6:45 p. m.-The Christmas
Dream. A play. DJC, 1913 m.
5000 kc)
BERLIN-7:30 p. m.-The Night Be-
fore Christmas Eve. DUO. 1913
m. (6020 kcD.
LONDON-9:3 80 D. m-Wanted for
Murder. esd, 25.5 m. tl1.750
kc@.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23
Radio High Spots

Nelson Eddy. baritone. again is to be
heard on the program tonight at 1870 over
WIRE and an NBC network: His solos are
Silent Night" Evening Star" and III
Balen'' from IN Trovatore.' Margaret
Speaks, soprano. is to be Joined by the
Guiding God Rest You, Merry Gentle
men" First Noel and Golden Carol"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23
DIES AT MOORESVILLE
Rites for Mrs. Corina Jane Woods
to Be Held Tomorrow.

to Be Held Tomorrow.
Times Special
MOORESVILLE, Ind, Dec. %
Funeral services for Mrs. Corina
Jane Woods are to be held at the
Harvey Funeral Home at tomor-
row. Mrs. Woods, IA, was a member
of the Methodist Church and Ban
ner Temple, Order of Pythian Sis
tiers, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23

Igor CORN, Russian baritone, is to be
the guest of Grace More, singing hostess
of Vicks Open House, tonight at $50
over WIRE and an NBC network. His
solo will be aria from THE Barber
of Seville" and he will join Miss Moore
in 'Ill See You Again"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23

In their second program from New
York, following three months spent in
hotel and theater engagements in the
East, Guy Lombardo's Royal Canadians
will offer special Christmas music in
'Lombardo Road" over the WABC-Co-
lumbia network tonight from to 7:30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23
WFBM (1230) indianapolis
undianapoli, Power and Light Company
TODAY

P. M.
40O-Bailey and Neumiller (CBS).
4:I5-Lyric trio (CBSl.
4:30-Tea Time tunes.
5:00-Santa Claus.
5:15-Teachers Federation program.
5:3O-RohemianS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23
NETWORK OFFERING

6:oo-Buck Rogers (cBs).
6:l5-Dr. c. E. Manon
6:20-Virginia Verrill tCBS)
6:3o-Singin' Sam tCBSJ
6:45-NeWs
7:00-Frank Black orchestra.
7:30-Pick and Pat (CBSBl.
8:00-Radio Theater fCBSD.
9:00-Wayne King orchestra (CBS).
9:30-March of Time (CBSl.
9:45-Piano Twins.
10:00-Myrt and Marge (CBS).
10:15-News
10:3O-Vincent Lopez orchestra (CBsl.
II :00-Louie Lowe orchestra
1l;3o-Seymour Simon orchestra (CBSl.
l2:00-Midnight-Sign off.
TUESDAY
6:30-Chuck Wagon.
7:00-Early Birds.
8:00-Bugle Call revue (CBS).
s:o0-Romany Trail tCBs,.
9:25-Carol Service from England (CBSB)
10:00-Harln Brothers.
l0:15-Three Keys OBS.
1o:5o-Mrs. Farrell's Kitchen Of the Air.
11:15-Captivator (CBSl.
II :30-Life of Mary Marlin CCBS).
11:45-Five Star Jones CCBSl.
2:00-Noon-Farm circle.
P M
12:15-Flying squadron.
12:30-NewS
l2:45-Midday Meditation.
1:00-ChriStmaS party.
1:15-Happy Hollow tCBS),
1:30-Chansonette (CBSl.
2:00-Town Topics (CBSl.
3.0O-CleVeland String quartet (CBS)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23

Further verbal alterations between the
two sepia-faced radio testers. Pick and
Pat. is to be heard over WFBM and the
Columbia network when they broadcast
tonight from 7:30 to g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23

Odette Myrtil, Partisan songstress of the
Evening in Paris programs. is to sing The
Generals Fast Asleep" during the broad
cast tonight at 1880 over an NBC-WJz
network. "Hypnotized" and Broadway
Rhythms'' is to be the harmoneS of the
Pickens Sisters, and Milton Watson. tenor
will offer beautiful Lady in Blue.'
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-22
Zahrada misto hIadove zdi.

V Plzni byly vefejnosti ode
vzdany krasne move sadly V Lob
zfch. V m1stech, kde Sc nynl
sadly prost1raj1, byly jest6 pred
dvema roxy nepotfebne lomy,
ktere byly celia dive leta pracne
upravovany nezamestnanymi
jichz Sc tam vystr1dalo celkem
1910. Pracovali 4 dny V tydnu
"a odmenu 80 Kc, vyplacenych
castecne v penez1ch a castecne
V potravinovych poukazkach.
Pc ctyTech tydnech Sc vzdy str1
dali S jinymi nezamestnanymi.
Celkem bylo ma mzdach vypla-
ceno ctvrt milionu Kc. Sadly,
ktere byly vybudovany V ramci
socialn1 pece O nezamestnane,
ponesou patrne jmeno, ktere
Dude jejich pGvod pTfpom1nat.