davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-07
MEETING PLANNED
ON RAIL CROSSING
Montgomery G. 0. P. Group
to Hasten Elimination of
Rockville Menace.
y STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

BY Staff Correspondent OF The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, July 6.-Steps
to expedite elimination Of the dan
gerous Rockville grade crossing, de-
layed by conflicting opinions as to
the manner in which it should be ac-
complished, will be taken shortly by
the Republican State Central Com
mittee for Montgomery County.
1t was said today a mass meeting is
to be called soon to determine public
sentiment regarding the four plans
which have been advanced for dis
posing Of the crossing where IA Will
Transport, Nd, children lost their
lives in a bus-train crash three
months ago
State Body Ready.
H. L. Smith. chief engineer for the
State Roads Commission, declared the
commission stands ready to proceed
with the work as soon as the States
new S4,000,000 highway ALLEGATION is
received from the P. w. A., but added
that the road body must first deter
mine which proposal is most favored
by Rockville citizens.
The State Roads Commission has
offered three plans, two of which call
for overpasses a short distance east of
the fatal crossing and the third pro-
viding for an underpass west of the
crash scene. while o. w. Anderson of
the Rockville Chamber Of Commerce
has proposed that the railroad tracks
be depressed and a bridge built 10
span them.
One Plan Favored.
Each of the suggestions has met
with favor in some quarters, and the
mass meeting will be called by the
State Central Committee to discuss
the plans and attempt to bring the
conflicting views together.
OF the four proposals, Anderson's
plan is the only one which would not
entail the purchase Of rights OF way,
and, by virtue Of this fact, it is the
only one which could be financed en-
tirely with Federal funds. since
P. w. A. regulations prohibit the use
Of Federal moneys for rights of way.
Highway officials intimated at o re-
cent hearing in Baltimore that they
approved of Anderson's plan and that
it might be selected if the cost is not
prohlbitive.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
CONVENTION OPENS TOMORROW
Third Party Advocates May Name
Long in Omaha.

OMAHA, Nebr.. July 6 (Pl.-A ma
tional convention of third party"
advocates which may nominate Sena-
tor Huey Long for President opens
here Monday.
Called by Roy NJ. Harrop, Council
Bluffs. Iowa. attorney and chairman
Of the Farmer-Labor Party National
Committee, it will be attended, he
said, by members of his party, the
Liberty Party and Technocrats
Harrop said he hoped his projected
third party" would base it's platform
on a plank calling for redistribution
of wealth. A Kentucky delegate to
the gathering planned to offer the
name of the Senator from Louisiana
as a presidential candidate, Harrop
added. He said the gathering might
nominate him. The Senator was in
vited to the convention. but was un-
able to attend because of the press
Of business
Among the well-known delegates
will be Jacob S. Coxey. leader Of
"Coxey's march" on Washington 40
years ago, Harrop said.
Evening star., 1935-07-07

Hawthorne of New York City, chair
man of the Committee Against the
Guffey Coal Bill, said that while
the matter of constitutionality was
being passed upon, irreparable dam
age would be done to our business"
Enactment of the bill Hawthorne
contended would not only not pre-
vent a mine strike-lhrice suspended
over the head of Coneress-but ac-
tually would make it increasingly diff
ficult to negotiate new wage scale
contract.
Two controversial subjects are due
to come up for consideration in Con-
gress tomorrow. The Senate has a
decision to make on the House amend
ment to the public utility holding COM
pany bill which knocked out the
death sentence" clause. The House
is expected to begin work on the ad-
miniStration's T. V. A. bill, extending
the operation and the powers Of the
Tennessee Valley Authority The
House Military Affairs Committee has
reported the bill out in a shape that
does not please the New Dealers at all.
1t cuts down the proposed T. V. A.
powers materially. Democratic lead
erS in the House are by no means GER
tain that the bill can be amended in
that body as the President and his
advisers would have it amended II
the bill passes in the form in which it
was reported to the House, it will be
a second and successive blow to the
administration delivered in the House
1t was learned yesterday that four
of the Democratic Senators who would
vote with the President in the fight
over the death sentence" clause in
the holding company bill were absent.
If they are not back tomorrow. the
administration leaders may put of the
test on that measure.
Sentiment for Tax Delay.
The Senate has in the offlng the
A. A. A. bill and the administration
banking bill. Despite the crowded
program in both houses, the leaders
are confident that it would be possible
to wind up the present session in an
other two weeks, if the tax bill were
laid aside until next November. There
is great sentiment among members of
Congress for that course. While
Senator La Toilette Of Wisconsin and
some of the other Progressives in the
Upper House have been insistent that
tax legislation should be put through
now, it may be possible, 1t was said
last night, to persuade them that no
gain will be made by forcing this Iegis-
lation now; that it will be just as
effective If it we're put through in
the Winter
SUM IN DISPUTE.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
Liberals Call for Launching
OfNeo Party in 80 Campaign
"American Commonwealth Political
Federation Name of Organization
Until Convention Is Held.

g. Free speech. free press and right
of free assembly.
g. Immediate payment of the SOL
diers' bonus.
10. Immediate public ownership and
operation of public resources utilities,
mines, munition plants and basic in
dustries
IL. Unified Federal ownership and
operation of the banking system
II. Strengthening of international
agencies for peace.
l3. A constitutional amendment de-
claring that Congress shall have the
power to make all laws necessary to
provide for the general welfare.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
SUM IN DISPUTE.
Hill Finds Opposition to $50 and 500
Million Suggestion.

BY the Associated Press.
There was noticeable yesterday a
wide difference of opinion among
House Ways and Means Committee
men over what the wealth distribu-
ton tax bill should contain. Chair
man Samuel B. Hill of the Tax SUBJ
committee said he thought the meas
ure should raise $3.50, ,000, 900 to $780,
100000 annually.
Another leading Democratic COM
mitteeman, who talked privately be-
cause he did not want to start a
"fus" with Hill. remarked he thought
a bill raising 5000. 900 900 would be
sufficient
Hill said, however, that it would
be difficult to raise s340, 0,00O, 900 year
even by increasing taxes on all in
comes over 100000 and putting new
levies on all inheritances above $50
900. Chairman Harrison, Democrat,
of Mississippi of the Senate Finance
Committee had calculated that $340,-
100000 would be raised by taxing only
incomes above 81 600, 900. inheritances
over 100000. gifts and corporation
incomes.
MOrgenthau Range Wide.
Secretary Morgenthau told Har-
rison's committee that the Treasury
had in mind a tax program along
those lines which could bring in
$500, ,000, 900 to 100000, 900 annually.
so far" Hill said yesterday, Il
haven't heard of any such plan, and
I don't believe the Treasury has any
definite plan. Those 100000, 900 and
s340, 100000 and $500 900, 900 figures
were held out to the country as to
what could be done, and I don't see
how we can stop at small figure.
But the money just isn't there un-
less we cut more deeply into the mid
die brackets"
What complicated the situation for
Ways and Means Committee bill
drafters was the absence of any spe-
cific goal at which to shoot.
Neither the President nor the
Treasury would tell the committeeman
that any particular amount of money
was necessary.
interpretations Differ.
The instruction was simply that
the President hoped Congress would
enact taxes within the limits laid
down by mis- message. In that mes
sage he dwelt at length upon the
social and economic effects Of big
fortunes. and only briefly on specific
tax rates. Some interpreted that as
meaning he felt the social questions
were more important; the revenue an
giles secondary.
But there was not even agreement
on that.
There was, too, considerable talk
about the British tax rates as COM
pared with those in the United
States. Representative Lewis, Demo-
crat, Maryland, figured that applica-
ton of British taxes in this country
would bring in $3.50, 900, 900 a year
Evening star., 1935-07-07
W0MAN'S WORK LAW
VIOLATIONS COST $500
Eighteen Cases Handled in Quar-
ter Year-$26O of Amount
Forfeited by Employers.

Forfeited by Employers.
District employers paid fines and
forfeited collateral amounting to $500
during the second quarter of this year
for violations of the eight-hour law
for woman employees. Health Officer
Rutland was informed yesterday.
j. Frank Butts, chief sanitary In
spector, reported that during April,
May and June the health Office re-
ferred IS cases of violation of the
law to the corporation counsel for
prosecution. Three other cases were
pending at the opening of the quarter.
In IL of the cases there were for
FIXTURES totaling $3.50 and in three
cases fines totaling $50 were imposed.
One case was nolle pressed and per-
Sonal bond was taken in another case,
leaving one case pending.
There were "a cases of violation of
sanitary regulations in the quarter.
F1fty-four wers nolle pressed, a fine
OF $25 in one case and four others
were dismissed.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
SINCLAIR OPPOSED.
Believes Democratic Party Proper
Medium Of Action.

PORTLAND, Greg, July Lp).-
Despite their adoption of his produc-
tion-for-use principle, Upton Sinclair
today voiced diSapproval of the deci-
sion in Chicago by independent polit-
ical leaders to form a third party.
Ernest Briggs, Sinclair's manager.
quoted the former Socialist as saying
only through the Democratic party
can such plan be carried to fruition.
l believe an attempt to establish
third party, even when it is based on
the production-for-u use program. is a
step in the wrong direction. 1 will
not support it."
e. The former Socialist was here en-
route to Washington. D. c., to further
his own movement to convert PreSi-
dent Roosevelt to the production
use theory and incorporate it in the
Democratic platform in 1886.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
FALLS WHILE ASLEEP
Man Landing Under Bridge Is
Charged With Intoxication.

Patrick Bagste. colored, "a, 101 F
street, can take it."
Yesterday during the afternoon
heat Bagste went to sleep on the
side of bridge leading from Fiftieth
street into Suburban Gardens. He
fell from the bridge into a l4-foot
gully.
Police pulled him out. looked him
over, and then locked him up at the
Eleventh precinct on q charge of
intoxication. Apparently he was un-
injured and was unaware of his fall
until told about u
Evening star., 1935-07-07
BULLET WOUNDS FATAL
Colored Man Shot Friday After
Alteration Dies.

Shot four times during an alterca-
ton Friday night in the first block of
G street, James Nicholson, %, col
oroed, 46 F street, died last night at
Casualty Hospital. Police are holding
Andrew Chambers, 80. colored. 30 g
street, whom. they claim. shot Mich
olson afte- the latter threw a brick
through Chambers bed room window.
Evening star., 1935-07-07

Bicycle Business Good.
Bicycle liveries in Bermuda did a
ecord business last season.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
Paper Industry Aided.

The Chinese government is trying to
develop a domestic paper industry.
Evening star., 1935-07-07

Kiev Orchestra Formed.
An 86-piece orchestra is being or
ganized in kiev, ukrainia.
Evening star., 1935-07-07

Palestine Farmers Prosper.
Farmers of Palestine are enjoying
prosperity this year.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
Rankin

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-07-07
Congress

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-07-07

$3.50 $50 -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06

EXTRA good new raincoat. 1918. for coat
and vest or overcoat 42-44 or fur coat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06

WILL rot be responsible for any debts
CONTRACTED BY any one other than myself
FRANK f SCHII DMETEP
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
SO Business Property

ros Sso H. ry e orl6k 5uid do
Standard Grocery. Want Drug Store,
Hardware, Dry Cleaner. Beauty Parlor.
Doctor or Dentist. No competition. Rea :
sonable rent. IR-0536
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
Best Short Waves

LONDON--6 p. m. St. Paul's Cathd-
raj. London. 3 Csc. Ia m.
49, $40 kc.J.
LONDON-6:l5 p m. December Dy-
Mantle! Csc. 3l.3 m. (s,5a0
kc.).
BERLIN-6:30 D. m. Little Picture
Book. DJz 1913 m 5000 kc.l.
CARACAS. VENEZUELA-6:45 p. m.
Tovar Brothers. YV2RC, 49.5 m.
t6,ll2 kc.)
WINNIPEG--l0 y. m. Live Laugh
and Love. CJRX. IS so m. III. 720
kc,l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06

s45-The Vass Family CNBC).
900-The Vrgnians
9.l5-Bantoleers tNBCl
930-Mare de Vile lNBC).
945-Livestock reports.
9 .55-NewS flashes.
l000-Ohio Federation Of Music clubs.
l0:15-The Norsemen tNBCD.
10 30--MeXican Marimba orchestra (NBC)
II 00-Minute Men (NBCl.
il:15--Meat Curing Time.
1920 World news ana financial notes.
l1:25-McConnon talk
l1:30-1l :30-National Farm and HON
hour ,NBCl.
p M
12:30-Painted dreams CMutuaD.
l2.45-To be announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
Radio High Spots

Labor Standards is to be the subject
of a round-tabIe discussion between Arthur
Wharton, president of the International
Association of Machinists; David Dobinsky,
president of the International Lads Gar
ment Workers Union, and Spencer Miller,
Jr., of the Workers Education Bureau,
during the Labor Speaks" program to be
broadcast over the WABC-C Columbia net
work this evening from 245 to s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06

Arthur r. Lyke. So of 1887 w 1sth-st,
salesman. and Edith Irene Elder. "a. of 4S
w 2lSt-st, nurse
Frank G. Kruchten. "a. of Ass Carroll
ton-av. retail foorman. and Ruth M Hem
derson, %. of 1909 N. Pennsylvania st,
housekeeper.
James A. Phipps. 81, of SAT Middle. Or.
Woodruff Place, inspector. and Margaret
J. Paitlowe. Is, of SAT Middle-dr. Wood
run Place, housekeeper
Albert L. Abraham. "a. Of 1923 English
av. clerk. and Laura A. Sutherland. %.
of New Bethel. housekeeper
Robert E Bragg SO. of Los Angeles. re-
tired; and Tyler. Florina Davidson, SIS, of
1905 w. 34th-St houSekeeper
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06

INTERNATIONAL Charm Beau
ma Ity School. FREE Finger Wave
4 ~ Tor Marcel 342 E. Wash. ST.
WE pay up to $50 for OLD GOLD watches
and jewelry. MR.. BISHOP. 2124 E. Gar
field-dr DR-6213-R
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06

The appearance of little Chinese
actress in the role of an American boy;
the revelation that President of the
United States actually forgot he had
held that high office: the startling dis
closure that Queen Elizabeth refused to
look in the mirror for 90 years-these are
a few of the highlights of the "Strange
AS 1t Seems" program to be heard this
evening over WIRE at 6:i5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
BUILDING PERMITS

College Court Apartments. 1858 College
Az. stoker. $3.50
stoker $3.50
Claude Cole, et79 N. Pennsylvania st
stoker, $3.50
Indianapolis Coal Co. 1901 Cornell, base
ment and new floor, $225
Nancie Becker, 4o4o Park-av. reside
Indianapolis Lumber Co.. I1o1 E. sOth-st
stoker 1920
DR.. Paul Kernel, $3.50 E Westinghouse
ssoker. $3.50
Ross, Reeves, $3.50 Washington two
story dwelling $4,000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
Il Household Goods
So Miscellaneous for Sale

3 RUGS. 9xi2. s.. 81 $3.50 Heating
stoves. S. Gas range So Small tables
and lamps 1928 z. Washington. LI-s23e.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
81 Housekeeping Rooms

WASHINGTON-BLVD.. 2814 = Attractive
room; private home; good meals; very
reasonable TA-4393
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06

The return of Eleanor Powell is to be
the tor, feature of the Flying Red Horse
Tavern" broadcast over WFBM and the
Columbia network tonight from to 73O,
Miss PowePll brilliant tap steps will be
heard again over the air in series of
dazzling routines and she will also sing
several popular songs.
"They Call Her Little Rosie Rapture"
which was introduced by Oscar Shaw in
Charlots Alhambra Revue in London in
1915, is to be sung by this same artist,
now star Of Lavender and Old Lace"
in its broadcast over WFBM and the
Columbia network tonight from 1880
to 8.
Lionel Barrymore, one of the screen
leading character stars, is to be heard in a
radio preyiew of his new film, "Ah Wild
erneSS,' during Dick Powells HOLLYWOOD
Hotef' program over WFBM and the CO.
lumbia network tonight from to g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
81 Household Goods

BUY HER sparkling new air conditioned
ice refrigerator for Xmas: easy terms.
Polar Ice and Fuel Co. 1000 Northwestern
1902 S. Easiest. 1902 w. Michigan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
WIRE (1400) Indianapolis
indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.)


indianapolis BrOadcasting. Inc.)
TODAY
Pm.
400-hl Pesrce and his gang fNBCj.
4.30-Rasetvc Officers of Indiana.
4.35-Marion County speaker.
4.45--Clera. La N EN- (NBC).
5.00-Flyin Time tNBCl;
5:15--A Rose Room melody.
5.20-Happy Long.
5.30-Press Radio news lNBC)i
5:3j-Health Work (NBC1.
5.45-SonS Of Pioneers
6.0o-The Schultz ramily
6:l5-Uncic Ezra's radio station (NBCl
6:30--Sports Slants.
6.45-Strange as II seems.
7.00--Irene Rich fNBC).
7.t5-Mellow Fellows
T 30-The Master Mind.
800-Beauty Box Theatre (NDCl.
000-Musical moments.
q.l5-Basonologv.
920--The Olympans.
a.3O-Jack E5y's orchestra.
9.45-Fedcral Housing speaker.
10.00-Gcorge r. Holmes lNBCJ.~
10.l5-Jack Brooks
lO.20-Leonard Kcllers orchestra fNBCl.
1o:30-Enrc Madrlguera's orchestra lNBCl
1o.45-Jesse Crawford lNBCl.
/ 00-Lcon BelaSco's orchestra (NBCl.
II .30-Luipi ROmancuis orchestra (NBCl
70 .00-Midnight- of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06

Some Day" from Frimrs "vagabond
King" Ave Maria" from Mascagnis
"Cavalieria Rusticana," Paradise" from
Rombergs "Maytime" and duet with
Robert Simmons tenor. of II Danced Into
Love With YOU is to be features of
Jessica Dragonette, soprano star of the
program tonight at 7. over an NBC- WEAF
network
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses

uncOrrect addresses frequently are given
to the Marriage License Bureau deliberate.
iy. The Times in printing the official LIST
assumes no responsibility for the accura cy
Of such addresses.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
SATURDAY

A. NJ
$50 Morning devotons.
6.45-Reville.
7 O0-Musical clock.
8.45-Mary Bakers reviews.
9:0O-Prrss radio news ,NBC).
9.05-Vaughn DeLeath fNBC).
g15-The Banioleers tNBCl.
0.3O-Nicholas Mathay's orchestra tNBC)
1O:O0-Our American Schools tNBCl.
1O15-Norscmcn uuartette lNBC).
.3O-Mexican Marimba lNBCl.
II .OO-HO-Po-Nc Safety club.
3 II :30-Five Hours Back ,NBC)
l2.00-Noon George Dufiy's orchestra
p, M.
12.30-Ideal Reporter,
l2:45-Iee Gordon's orchestra (NBC).
.00-Rex Battle ensemble
1:30-Week End revue tNBC).
2:30-Pedro Was orchestra
3.00-Beatrice Mack lNBC).
3:l5-The Four Snowman iNBCl.
3:30-Mid- winter fashion revue tNBC).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
Deaths

Charles Ezra Philippe, 50. at 1909 Arrow
broncho pneumonia.
Susan Craig 81, at BIS 8. Lyon, chronic
myocarditis
Ida NJ. Fellows n, at 1898 z. 18th
chronic myocarditis
Christina Crickmore, u, at Olney and
Massachusetts,. accidental
William Coster "a. at City. accidental.
Safer Nixon, 4S, at Methodist, pulmonary
tuberculosis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
IL TRANSPORTATION

CALIFORNIA BY FAST TRAIN
Only S34.50--
via North Western Union Pacific from
Chicago, in comfortable coaches without
change. And note this-breakfast 25c
lunches soc. dinners 35c. Besides. free
pillows. drinxing cups, porter service;
dimmed lighS at night; unconditional
cars. On Los Angeles Limited exclusive
coach for women and children. with
Stewardship attendant Omaha west
for so little. Ticket Offices: Chicago &
North Western. sos Merchants Bank
Bldg Phone RI-3ll0. Indianapolis. Ind
or Union Pacific 705 Dixie Terminal
Bldg. 40 E. Fourth-st. Cincinnati, Ohio
SAVE on your want ad cost
use Times Economy Want Ads
Just phone-RI-555l- say
adtokar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
; DeathS-FuneraLs

Indianapolis Times. Friday. Dec. g. 1885.
CRICKMoRE, CHRISTINA MARGARET
Widow OF l. 7. Crickmore and mother Of
Mrs. Pearl Lamb of Gas City. Mrs.
Victor and Ernest Crickmore departed
this life Tuesday. age 70 years. Funeral
Friday. Dec; 9 at the residence, 2l63 N.
B. Church 1:so. Burial Kinnima THe GENE e.
direction of MOORE & KIRK.
DU RE. MALINDA E.-of 2129 w. Morris
st. Pelov e C vile OF John Du RE ST.
Crestonl,,, Ia. Hubert Allen Of Monti;;
cello n, and Mrs: Nancy Townsend
Dec. 8, 1885 Age "a years. Funeral
Monday. Q p. m. at the West View Bap-
list Church. corner of Belmort and
MoRTUARY9e. 1s2i-152s ". Af Ray-st. any
time; Buria! Floral Park. Friends in
FELLOWS, IDA Mage II, mother of Ar;
Lewis Fellows and Myrtle Darlington.
Marie Thomas and Grace Greeman and
Verne LIND passed away, Ihurs q y
E. lSth-st. Saturday 1870 p; m. friends
SERVICE.
GRIMM. EFFIE R.-Widow of Frederick
y,
and grandmother of Mrs Thelma King,
and Mrs. Lois Spicklemire. departed this
iide Thu, THURSDAY age. Sc years: Funeral
Brookside-av., p. m. Burial Crown
| HILL Friends invited Funeral unoer
the direction of MOORE & KIRK.
HESS, ANNA-Age So beloved mother of
John c.. Fred r., Mrs. Bessie owens and
Gertrude Morton, sister of Charles A.
Relchert. city; Lewis Reichert of Ger
many. seven grandchildren also survive.
Mrs. Hess passed away at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Bessie owens, 14o7
Rlnggold. Funeral from 1407 Ringgold
Monday, p. m. Burial at Crown Hill.
MARTIN, ELMER DALE-Husband of Min
ME E. Martin, stepfather of Mary Eccles
OF indianapolis. passed away Thursday
Funeral services Sunday. Dec. g. 2 p. M,
g5l N. Delaware-st. Friends invited
Burial Edinburg. Ind. Friends may call
at the funeral home any time
WALSH. CATHERINE-Widow of the late
Patrick Walsh, mother of Patrick j.
Vina Sharkey of Indianapolis, passed
away Thursday. Dec. 5, at her resi-
dence in Brownsburg Time of funeral
gwen later: For information call FINN
BROS. FUNERAL HOME. TA-1835.
YOCKEY, SARAH JANE-Of IT'S Roose-
welt beloved wife of William Yockey,
and mother of Clarence Jockey of
Unlonville. Mrs. Ida Butcher and Mrs
M Myrtle a. Bartlett, departed this life
Saturday, Dec. 7, at the Oak Hill Taber-
nacle. 10 a. m. Burial Bethel cemetery
Friends invited Funeral under direction
of MOORE & KIRK.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
SATURDAY.
WLW (700) Cincinnati

IODR
p M
4o0-Ohio Federation of Womens clubs
4:l5-Jack Armstrong
4.30-Singng Lady tNBCl.
4:45-Little Orphan Annie (NBCl.
500-Old Fashioned Girl
5:l5-Drama and talk.
5.20-EVening concert.
S30--Bob Newhall.
545-Lowell Thomas tNBCl.
600-AmoS N Andy (NBC(.
6l5-Jeannine and Paul Pearson's or
chestra Mutual.
630-Lum and Abner (NBCl.
645-DangerouS Paradise tNBC).
I.00-Hot Dates in History.
fl5-Singing Sam.
75O-Red Nichols orchestra, Ruth Etting
tNBCD
So0--Waltz Time Frank Mum. tenor
and Abe Lymans orchestra (NBC).
8S0-MuSic Box hour Mutual.
g'OO-FlrSt Nlghter tNBC).
S0-Ihe other Americans ,NBCl.
lO.O0-NcWS room.
lOl5-Bllly Shaws orchestra
40 50-Beauty Box Theater (NBC).
u ;S0-Moon River.
Observation-Disclosures Kavelin's orches-
A NJ
4 I5-Jan CARRIERS orchestra CMutuan.
- t3V-Joe Sanders orchestra Mutual.
- aoo-Art Jaretts orchestra.
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