davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
And the other side-what a
difference!

If you've ever used D
REM, you'll know that's
saying something! REL f@@u...
comes in handy tubes
convenient for pocket
or purse. We say ny5H
it's good ). you'll 49,
say it's wonderful!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10

want the finger Of suspicion pointed
at me-"
After Haul had charged there was
. conspiracy to obtain an acquittal,
Mrs. Boyer asked several other men
jurors II they had heard Of it. and
they replied that they had, she stated.
According to Kraus' afiidavit, Mrs.
Wilmer and Mrs. Boyer went over to
those seeking conviction on the sec
ond vote.
II had q doubt In my mind Is to
the guilt of these defendants" said
Kraus. but because of the suggestion
OF q plant on the jury believe it was
the cause of my going over to the
guilty side. Not only myself. but at
least two others, Mrs. Wilmer and
Mrs. Boyer"
He said he remembered telling Mrs.
Wilmer and another Juror that I had
been out Of work for about year and
that II I didn't 60 over for guilty In
this case they may suspect I was the
plant on this jury"
Kraus also said that Hauf told the
Jury his knowledge Of Boards repu-
tation.
"Hauf said Beard got 10 months for
income tax violation, and he had
heard of Sam Beard for the past II
or Is years, and that he was the big
shot of the gamblers" Kraus stated.
Assistant United States Attorney
Roger Robb opposed the motion for .
new trial, contending 1t was improper
for the court to go into what hap
pened in the secrecy of the jury room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10

Ia willing to cooperate to the fullest
In meeting the public's wishes"
The ditch, which has stirred menu
beers of the chamber and county resi-
dents and instigated what promises
to be one of the hottest civic nights IN
years. is being created by paving work
now in progress on Wisconsin avenue
between the District line and Old
Georgetown road.
Contractors for the State Roads
Commission are raising the grade OF
the traffic lanes on either side OF the
Capital Transit Co.'S tracks and paw.
ing them to width OF 80 feet. leaving
the railroads right of way as low as
3 feet below the new street level.
VIII Seek Firms Attitude.
While 1t Ia not definitely known
what lines tonight's discussion will
follow, It Is expected that Sharpe and
Bennett will be questioned a. to the
company's present stand on eliniinat-
ing the raWne on the avenue, one OF
the principal trafnc arteries and main
portals to the Capital.
The railway executives also will be
asked whether the company plans q
continuation of the Warrington Rock
Vile line and whether 1t would be
willing to contribute funds Tor paving
between its tracks on wisconsin ave-
nue. If it intep1s to continue the Rock
Vile line.
The Highway Commission promised
county residents several years ago that
the entire surface of the street, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10

Guiding the railroad right Of way,
would be paved and the unsightly
wooden trolley poles removed from the
center OF the thoroughfare and re-
placed by ornamental Iron stanchions
on either side.
Plan Abandoned.
However, the commission discarded
its original plan and awarded q con-
tract only for paving the dual tramc
lanes when the Capital Transit Co.
refused to bear the expense OF paving
between It's rails.
Directors of the chamber plan to
appoint a committee at tonight's ses-
sion to confer with the State Roads
Commission and insist that the orig
inal plans be carried out, regardless Of
what steps must be taken to ac-
complish this.
Another committee will be named
to call upon the county commits
sioners and ask that they support
the chamber on this stand.
A resolution calling for immediate
Improvement Of the center Of the
thoroughfare will be drafted at to-
nights meeting and introduced as
an emergency measure at the Mont
gomery County Civic Federation s
meeting on Monday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10

Tense at Mr.. Haufs remark which, she
asserted, put three of us definitely on
the spot"
Because OF the foreman's charge,
Mrs. Wilmer declared, Mr.. KrAuS re-
marked that he was placed in q very
precarious position because Of the fact
that he had been unemployed for over
a year and that questions could be put
to him-well. how do you maintain
your good personal appearance and
how do you get along?"
Hauf also Is claimed by Mrs. Wilmer
to have said concerning Beard: We'll
he's gambler, he's known around
town as a gambler, it's his place and
he's guilty. He's been In jail before.
they got him on income tax evasion"
Mrs. Beyer's Story.
Mrs. Boyer told q similar story In
her affidavit and concluded:
Naturally. this influenced me, as !
didn't want to be pointed out as any
thing like that because there was NO
truth to it That remark made by
Mr.. Haul Influenced me In my verdict
the conclusion ! came to was that
I didn't want to be the one to hold
the jury up and naturally I didn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10
TRANSIT OFFICIALS
TO Join MEETING
win Discuss Wisconsin Ave-
nue. Conditions With
c. of c. Tonight.
BY JACK ALLEN,
stan Correspondent of The Star.

BETHESDA. Md, May 10.-The
Bethesda Chamber of Commences
campaign for elimination Of the
ditch" in the center Of Wisconsin
avenue is expected to reach its height
tonight. The body also will discuss
the removal Of the poles from the CEN
ter to the sides.
Officials of the Capital Transit Co.
will meet with the directors Of the
trade body and discuss the possible
tiles of eliminating the ravine, which
has aroused residents in this section Of
Montgomery County.
c. Melvin Sharpe and w. B. Ben
nett. executive assistants to the presi-
dent of the traction firm. yesterday
assured representatives of the local
organization that they would attend
tonights session, which is set for 8
O'Clock at the county building.
Samuel E. Stonebraker, former pres
ident of the chamber who conferred
with Sharpe and Bennett, quoted the
two officials as saying their company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10

veniences-where she and her hus-
band live alone.
I'm going TO stay here for q
while. anyhow, and I'm going to
spend my money doing good. There
are lots of things that can be done
for humanity"
She was declared sole heir to the
estate Of her aunt, Mrs. Margaret
SCHNEIDER of Wichita, Kans., by o
court there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10
COERCION CHARGED
TO BEARD FOREMAN
IN NEW TRIAL PLEA

(continued From FIRST Pase.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10
FARM WIFE TO DO GOOD
WITH $4,000 FORTUNE

~ the Associated Press.
WEIGH. Okla. May 10.-A e5-year-
old farm wife found a ready answer
last night for the old question, what
would you do II you were suddenly to
inherit fortune?"
Mrs. Margaret B. Oliver, winner Of
. $4,000 fortune after q five-year
court fight. Is going to spend the
money doing good
II haven't had time to decide
exactly what I am going to do" she
said at the plain farm home near
here - without benefit Of electric
lights, telephone or other modern con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10
EXHIBIT PLANNED

An exhibition Of ship models will
be held In the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way Offices, Fourteenth street and New
York avenue, May 10 to 20, by the Ship
Model Makers Club OF this city.
Invitations have been sent out to q
number of guests to attend a private
showing Saturday, May Is. from to
10 pm. Sponsors Of this are Assistant
Secretary Of the Navy Henry L. Roose-
welt, william .. Boutwell,, editor in
chief of the United States Bureau OF
Education, and Gordon Grant. presi-
dent of the International Ship Model
Makers Clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10
BANQUET IS TONIGHT
D. c. women's Physical Eduea-
ton Unit to Meet.

TIE women's Physical Education
Association Of the District will hold its
second annual banquet tonight ct the
club house Of the American Associa-
ton Of University Women. 1884 ]
street.
Miss Josephine Rathbone Of Teachers
College, Columbia University, WILDE the
principal speaker. Special guests will
include Representative Carroll Reece
OF Tennessee, g. Marshall Finnan
superintendent Of National Capital
Parks. and DR.. George G. Rutland
District health ofilcer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10
Sheen Can Shed Fleece.

A scientist in Russia is reported to
have demonstrated how, by means of
an injection, . sheep can be made TO
shed its fleece without shearing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02
Miss Woodruff
Becomes Bride
in Church Rite

DR.. Charles Drake Skinner Off
ciated at the wedding Of Miss Muir
iel Florence Woodruff, daughter of
Mrs. Ada B. Woodruff, and George
Albert Heiny, yesterday at Central
Avenue NJ. E. Church. The church
altar was arranged with palms,
ferns and lighted candelabra.
A musical program vas provided
by Miss Constance Davy, organist;
John Robbins, violinist, and James
Scott, soloist. John Scott and Har-
old Simmons seated guests. Clay
burn Heiny, the b~ridegroom's
brother, was best man.
The bride wore a white lace gown
over satin, a finger tip tulle veil and
carried a bouquet of roses and lilies
of the valley. Her sister, Miss Mar
iorie Woodruff, attended her in a
yellow lace gown over satin and a
yellow lace hat. She carried a bou-'
quet of old-fashioned flowers.
Mrs. Woodruff wore a blue print
and Mrs. Harry E. Heiny wore a
brown sheer gown. Both had cor
sageS of gardenias. The couple left
on a trip, the bride wearing a Du-
bonnet suit with black accessories.
They will live in Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02
H. Albert Helms
Takes Bride in
Church Service

IN a candlelight service at Wood
ruff Place Baptist Church. Miss Lii
liam Frances Hunt became the bride
of H. Albert Helms, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry c. Helms. yesterday.
DR.. L. c. Trent oficiated at the x
change OF VOWS.
The bride. daughter CT Mr.. and
Mrs. E. NJ. Hunt. was preceded by
two cousins of the bridegroom,
Marvjo and Georganna von Streck-
elsen as flower girls. and Miss Mary
Agnes Helms. the bridegrOoms sis
ter. as bridesmaid. Miss Helms
gown was of c%ornhower blue Worn
with a bouquet of pink asters and
blue delphinium.
The brides gown vas Of white
lace. Her veil was trimmed with
orange blossoms and her bouquet
was of white roses and baby breath.
Arnold K. Nelson, Chicago. a
best man. and Joseph Emminger
and James Meters, ushers. Miss
Josephine Davis played bridal music
and Robert SimonS sang.
a reception was held at Mr.. and
Mrs. Helms home. Mrs. Hunt wore
a peach ensemble with a corsage Of
roses. and Mrs. Helms dress was
gray worn with a cOrsage of roses.
After a short trip, the couple will
be at home here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02
4 Woman S
Viewpoint
5Y MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

A RE you a perfect housekeeper?
"A Then you'd better put on the
brakes, for medical authorities say
you'll probably end a complete nerv-
Gus wreck.
1 hope for the sake of politeness
you are not one, dear reader, be-
cause I thing it's exactly what the
typical perfect housekeeper deserves.
There's no curse on earth to COM
pare with the woman who works
herself up to the place where a
spot on the rug sends her into con-
niption fits and she can't sit down
to look at the newspaper until every
dish in the house has been washed,
rinsed, dried and put away.
She's a misery spreader, if ever
there was one. Don't put your feet
on that cushion, Johnny Hang
your coat on the hanger, Mildred"
Stay out of here. I won't have you
tracking dirt in my clean kitchen"
"Oh, dear, dear, look how you've
messed up this table with your pa
person and on she goes all the
live-long day until there's no peace
in the home over which she pre-
sides.
Nobody has a right there. Only
the furnishings are considered
worthy of attention. And she's al
ways worn to a fragile, to hear her
tell it, with picking up after every
body. Her bones ache, her back is
broken, she's never a minute to rest
and even then she can't keep the
place fit for a pig to live in.
You know her line. l suppose no
family ever existed that missed hav-
ing at least one perfect housekeeper
in it's ranks. In ours it was Aunt
Sophie. And was she 4 pest?
She invariably shifted when she
came into our house, exactly as if
she Smelled dirt and truly she had
the nose of a bloodhound for it.
She went about rubbing her fingers
over the underside of tables and
chairs, and openly busted off her
hand safterward. She would leap
up suddenly from her chair to
straighten a picture and as the day
wore on her disapproval of Our dis
orderly clan became more marked.
Virtue mounted and seethed within
her so that when the hour for de-
parture came she always left us
with the air of a queen.
Poor Aunt Sophie! Putting things
to rights became a mania with her.
In her last years she began family
to resemble a scrub brush that had
been dipped too often in I've water,
it's bristles worn with constant
scrubbing. People were as impal-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02
HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAMS

4:35-Thompson Trophy Races (NBC).
4:45-Concert Miniatures (NBC).
6:0O-Fibber MCGEE and Molly (NBC).
Land o. Dreams (CBS).
6:30-Margaret Speaks (NBC).
7:0O-Charles Ruggles guest of Radio
Theatre tCBS).
Gypsy proram.
s:0O-Wayne Kings orchestra CCBS).
8:30-March Of Time (CBS).
S:45-Louis Prima orchestra (CBS).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02

THE Magyars had scarcely set
i tied in Europe, in the region
that is now Hungary, when one
of their earliest leaders, Geza,
fourth duke of Hungary, saw a
vision of the martyred st. Stephen.
The saint told the ruler he would
have a son who would continue the
work the duke had begun.
That son, named for the great
saint, soon won the admiration and
aid of Pope Sylvester, for he spread
Christianity throughout his domin-
ions and improved the lot of his
people.
For this work, the Pope recog-
nized Stephen as king Of Hungary
and sent him a crown and a cross
to be borne before him.
Devoted to the church, through
out his reign, Stephen became one
of the most beloved rulers of Hun
gary. On his death in 1893, at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02

9:15-News flashes.
9.20-Livestock reports.
9.S0-Bavarian band fNBCl.
9:45-Gold Medal MinstrelS tMutuaN.
l0:00-Three Scamps tNBCl.
l0.l5-Morning HouSewarmers. orchestra
Mutual
10: 30-Arthur Chandler Jr.. organ'st.
Dreams, drama Mutual.
1l.00-Happy Jack Turner tNBCl.
11:15-Weather. river and market reports.
II .20-Livestock reports.
Institutional Farm and Home hour
P. M.
l2:30-Gene Burchelrs orchestra Mutual
IL :45-Rich Mans Darling. drama (Mu-
tual.
1:oO-Home Sweet Home fNBC).
1:15-Vic and SADIE (NBC).
1:30-Ma Perkins. drama (NBCl.
1:45-Dreams Come True. Barry McKin-
ley. songs tNBCl.
2:00-Betty and Bob. drama.
2:l5-Singing Neighbor-Chauncey Par
sons. tenor-baritone
2.30-NewS and financial notes Mutual.
2.45-Dorothea Ponce, blues singer lMu-
tuall.
3:00-Walberg String Four (NBC).
3:15-Dreams in the Afternoon.
3:30-Singing Lady tNBC1.
3:45-QueStions and Answers, Joe RieS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael j. Quinn
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Catherine Quinn. to
James B. Sullivan, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Sullivan. The wedding
took place April 81 at Holy Cross
Church with the Rev. William Keefe
officiating. The at-nome address is
511 N. La Salle-St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02
WFBM 123O) indianapolis

[~IndIanapOIis Power and Light Company
MONDAY
Pm.
4:OO-Beatrice Osgood (CBS).
4.15-Tea Time Tunes.
4:45-Concert Miniatures (CBS).
4:55-TOnight on the Air.
5:OO-Modern Musical Treats.
5.30-Buck Rogers (CBSl.
5:45-NeWs.
6:00-D-. G. z. Manion.
6:O5-Land ODreams lCBSl.
6:SO-Frank Black orchestra with John
B. Kennedy.
7:oO-Radio Theater (CBS).
8:00-Wayne King orchestra tCBS)
8.30-March of Time (CBSJ.
8:45-Louis Prima orchestra (CBS).
9:00-Leon BelaSco orchestra lCBSl.
9:15-News.
9:30-Pick and Pat lCBS).
10: 00-Bert Block orchestra tCBSl.-
10: 30-SeymOur Simons orchestra tCBo).
ii .O0-Al Diem orchestra (CBSl.
1f:3O-Seylmour Simons orchestra fCBS)
1900 Mid-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02
Fishing the Air

Louis Rich. ace orchestra conductor at
station WIKI in Cleveland. will feature
songs with a German atmosphere in his
program Monday to be heard over WFBM
and the Columbia network from 6 to $50
p. m.
Margaret Speaks. solo star. will be
heard in five numbers during the broad
cast Monday. over WIRE and the NBC
network at $50 p. m.
Irving Berlin hit tunes dating back to
"Aexander's Ragtime Band have been
arranged in a medley to be played and
suns by Harry Horlick and his Gypsies
and Jan Peerce, tenor. on the program
Monday over WIRE and an NBC network
at Z p, m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02
CHAPTER FIVE

D UTH ceased laughing as sud-
N denly as she had begun. She
opened her pocketbook and counted
her money. She had exactly Sill.
She counted it several times over,
looking at the pennies and hoping
they might be dimes, hoping the
nickelS might be quarters mas
querading.
"A dollar and eleven cents" she
said softly, any way you slice it"
A native. leaning against the
dOorpOst with his thumb thrust in
his suspenders, eyed her lazily.
Hadn't you better buy your ticket?"
Ruth's face colored. No. she
answered. L hadn't"
She did not know how far she
was from Cleveland or what the
fare would be. but common sense
told her it would be more than she
had in her pocketbook.
Shed been a fool to get into this
plight. she thought. She had twice
let herself be thrown off her course
by that good-natured. irresponsible
nit-wit of a Mrs. Cogly.
She figured ruefully. There's no
telling where this Girls Industrial
League is. 1t may be in Indian
apolis. 1t may be in st. Louis. It
sounds swell, but Ms. Cogly's dizzy
when it comes % geography"
Nevertheless, since her face was
turned toward Cleveland, she would
go to Cleveland or at least try to
go there.
The bus was coming. The old
man against the doorpost yanked
his suspender. There's yer char
lot" he said.
Ruth gathered up her bundles and
got on. 1t was a local, small and
rather shabby. About half its seats
we're filled. Ruth chose a place di-
rectly behind the driver, as this
gave her an opportunity to speak
into his a without being over
heard.
Please" she said to him in =
muffled voice, I'D like to ride til
I've used up Sill"
"Mam?" replied the driver. He
was too surprised to put his car in
motion.
ID UTH repeated her remark pa
N tiently and added. I want tC
get as close to Cleveland as I can
The driver. a big, red-faced fell
low. more on the side of Drawn thar
brain, scratched his chin anC
thought. He seemed to arrive al
some decision, for he put ont r;
hand and said. Gimme your dollar
Keep the IL cents" He took the
change she handed him, punched q
register and shifted gear. They were
off.
Ruth leaned back and relaxed
She was learning to live minute by
minute. to hold fear at bay while
she savored the rich morsel of the
present.
L believe you'd call this the
Middle west" she thought. looking
out at the gorgeous autumn land
Scape. It's grand. I like it
Imagine persons in New York
thinking New York'S everything
She pictured America like a huge
gay map unrolling before her. varied
and wonderful.
All at once Ruth realized that
she was very hungry. She had
eaten no lunch. Her breakfast had
been a cup Of coffee and a roll
The day before. of course. she had
left the Lawrence house on the eve
Of Cousin BeSSie'S birthday dinner
Thinking back a step farther. she
recalled the lone chocolate bar that
had sustained hcr while job hunt
ing.
No wonder my skirt feels loose
at the waist" she thought, placing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02
BEGIN HERE

Ruth Woodson. an attractive. high
spirited girl of 10. an orphan. lives in
Brooklyn with her cousins, the Law
rences. She feels herself a burden to
her relatives and realizes that her
pretty cousin. Lefty Lawrence. dislikes
her. When Jack Willer comes TO the
house and is attentive to Ruth. Letty'S
Jealousy flames TO hatred.
Ruth impulsively leaves the house,
pawns a pin inherited from her grand
mother. and boards an outgoing bus.
Her seat-mate. Mrs. COgly. advises her
10 60 20 The Girls Industrial League.
N Pittsburgh. Halfway there, Mrs.
Cogley remembers that the Girls League
is IN Cleveland instead Of Pittsburgh and
has Ruth get of the bus at the next
stop Ruth is bewildered and hysteri-
cally amused at her plight.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02

nigh honor. too. for mental accom-
plishments. Other women have ad-
United that they gave up their ca
.reers for this reason.
Certainly if a woman can not per-
form her duties as a wife-and
that is her chosen position-one a
praise her only when she makes a
cheerful sacrifice. But to be afraid
that her own popularity may be a
strain on her husbands love shows
from what thin material her "
love. as well as his devotion, are
.rnunn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02
Lasting Love
Wholly Free
of jealousy
Devotion Of BrOwnings,
Both Famed, Cited
as Example.
BY HELEN WELSHIMER
MA Service star Writer

DERHAPS not many persons are
Il capable Of either giving or re-
ceiving a great devotion. Perhaps
that is why the story Cf two persons
Who found abundant life in their
love for each other becomes typical
Of a Grail which al have sought.
There are few persons who are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02

not IdmllldT Win
the love story of
Robert Browning
and Elijah tn Bar
rett. The s age and
screen have given
us the romance of
the two English
poets. with rare
beauty.
Over and over, in
the divorce courts
today. women Of
ability confess that
their h b a n d s
could not bear to
hava fhoro rpcpive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02
Miss Deck Weds

Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Deck announce
the marriage of their daughter.
Miss Jean Deck, to Kenneth Carson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson are at home
at 1882 St. Peter-St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02

age of 81, Ste
phen was can
monized. Today
H u n g a r i a n S
also remember
him by his por-
trait on M of
their s t a m p S,
shown here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02

E0' DNA NFhoCe
9.00-WJW news room.
9:15-Lum and Abner. comedy (MutuaD.
9.30-Ray Noble orchestra (NBC).
l0:00-Tea Leaves and Jade.
10:30-Horace Heidi orchestra lNBS).
II :00-Midnight Flyers Mutual.
~ :O0-MidnLght@Johnny Courtney's Or
chestra.
A. M.
l2:Oo-Moon River. organ and poems.
1:00-Sign off.
TUESDAY
A. NJ.
5:30-Top o. Morning.
6.O0-Nation's Family PRAYER period.
6:15-Morning GlorieS (NBC).
6.30-Cheerio (NBC).
7:00-Morning devotions.
7:15-Organ Rhapsody (NBC).
7:30-American Family Robinson.
7:45-Doc Schneider's Texas Modelling
Cowboys (NBC).
6;00-Joe Emerson, hymns.
S:30-Antonio and his C~ontinentals Mu-
s:45-Back stage Wife Mutual.
9:00-Honeymooners (NBC).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02

COLUMBIA
Beatrice OsKoos'
Bobby BensonT@
Music Boz+T
Music BOxF4
Concert Miniatures
Just entertainments
Patti ChapinF4
Buck ROgersse
Boake Carterf*
Guy Lombardo%+
Pick and PATTI
Radio Theater''
Radio Theater''
Wayne Kings orch.s'
March Of Times-
Abe IymanS bandTT
Abe Lyman's bandit
Pick and Pat*"
Bert Blocks orch.ss
Del Coon's orch.T+
FLOYD Towns orch.T+
Seymour Simon'S orch.'