davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-14
Cards Work on Defense.

A THOUGH the Cardinal eleven,
in preparing for the De Paul at
tack, is chiefly concerned with pass
defense. Coach Dutch Bergman IS
not overlooking the ground defense.
Throughout yesterdays drill against
the frosh he mixed up the plays in
such way as to keep the team de-
cidedly on its toes.
Charley Munhall and Bill Adamai.
tis did good work in pass defense, as
they did in the game with La Sale,
while Joe Yanchulis, Hermie Schmarr
and Joe Anthonavage sparkled in the
play along the forward wall.
Evening star., 1936-10-14
Heavy in Every Position.

DE PAUL will be the heaviest team
that the Cards are expected to
meet all season. The Blue Demons
will present starting eleven that
will average approximately 1877
pounds. as compared with c. us
1872. The backfield, too. will hit much
higher. The Cards average 1873. while
De Paul will measure up at about 19l.
With Fred Rogers back in shape
burden of drilling on pass defense
has been somewhat lightened. Rogers
proved his ability throughout last
season as a sophomore and in the
early drills this Fall before he was
injured. The same holds true Of
Eddie Dunno.
Evening star., 1936-10-14
Munxo IN CentraI Figure.

% UTH is likely to become the No. !
~ candidate If the deal for the sale
Of the club to Q syndicate headed BY
Col. r. L. Huston, former part owner
Of the Yankees, goes through.
Evening star., 1936-10-14

blew. The game was over. That
would have been a tough break If we
had needed that score"
Evening star., 1936-10-14

TOR the sake of lot of illusions
- concerning the average big
/ league ball player, the chari-
- table way to look upon those
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-17
SOCIM NOTES
ARLlllE D. ENGLISH
Correspondent

Virginia Mason WI make their
first showing on SATURDAY, April
Is. at Collins bayfield,. ghla game
win decide the NorthweaN cham
pionship. Coach station would like
to have everyone out to foot for
the team. Game IS called q 9 pm
sharp.
Mr.. A. ]. Sandy sandvige1,
weS known barber who until re-
ceps.s was employed BY tie Pre-
sidSnf S. S. line between SEATTLE
and the Orient. has opened an u
ira modern barber shop in he Jsz-
change Barber Shop. He Is en-
ploying seven BARRIERS and two
porters.
A newly organized girls club
feted in style Monday evening It
the Apex Clubs Easter Prom. hav-
ing a specially decorated table for
al It's members. Members present
we're: Misses vivian Prince. Mar
jorie Brown, Vivian Jordan, Cam
lie Dockery, Charlie Monroe, Mar
guerite Darensburg. Peggy Martin,
Verniece Miller. Ethel Phinney Al
lister PurneIl, Dorothy Hunt, Hilda
LaMiIle, Lillian Brown, Ina Miller.
Birdie Howard.
Mrs. Beatrice Robinson and
grandson, Danny Allen Jr., left for
Spokane to spend Easter with her
son and daughter-in-law. Mr.. and
mrs. Henry Alien.
Miss Vivian Day Of Vancouver,
B. G., was visitor in the city fos
q few days last week as house
guest Of her sister and brother-in-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-17

Just say = saw IT in the Enter
prise"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-17

HI, everybody With only Easter
Sunday to cover the happenings
around the Rose city, the old
scribe got around not as he would
have liked to but enough to have
one good time. After riding all
night in a Pullman berth, which,
incidentally, was the first time
(just hiclk). arrived to be greet
ed by the heirs to the throne and
my sister. What a royal welcome
=. From there with my brother
in-law, Willie Taylor. who also ar
rived that morning on the Portland
Rose, to first visit the famed c.
Aubrey Fair at his office" He
looked fine. Fat and healthy, and
If you know what I mean, he is
still the same Charlie Fair" with
that million dollar personality and
smile. They say he's still one of
the fashion plates of town. Then
home, to be greeted by the sweet
est of all persons Mother. It's
great to be home, no feeling is any
better than the relaxation one re-
ceives when at home with the folks
on the phone to call few friends
and relatives. A certain young la
dy / called failed to recognize my
voice so she took it upon herself
to guess who I YVES. Morgan"
was the name she called me. Well.
1 didn't know who "Mr. Morgan"
was but soon found out. AS one
person whom I asked put it-He's
the Charlie Taylor of Portland. :
Satisfied Love- =. Breakfast,
then to church with my sister who
looked simply adorable in her new
Easter outfit. when the Lord
passed good looks out in our IA
mily he gave them all to my sis
ter, and I'm glad because she look
ed very pretty Sunday. 1t was
a lovely sermon by the Rev. Mar
tin, well-known in Seattle, having
cen pastor at A.M.E. Church for
tdite some time So many folks
out to church that knew me way
back when = A sort of incident
happened while at church. 1t is
customary for visitors to sign q vi
sitor's card. In Portland everyone
calls the scribe by his real name.
Reading the names Rev made a
mistake and called it as miss
Francis Fair!" Well, after REDEEM
ing to a deep crimson, things were
quickly put in reverse and every
thing was Strengthened out after
much snickering. Woe is mel
Weather was ideal, in fact hot en-
ough for swimming or maybe !
should say for wading So ma
ny nice-loolxing young folks that
have grown so since I have been
away Ivan Canady reminds
one of what the best-dressed young
men win wear this spring and sum-
mer. SMART j. A young lady
drove by in swell new "Olds"
and the boys tell me she has on a
riding habit. Giddy-upl Drop
ped in a Taylor's Bar-B-Q where
an old friend, Leon Johnson, holds
sway $. They have beer here on
Sunday and no tax tokens. Oregon
voters recently voted that tax law
taboo Visited the Medley Ho
tel to be greeted by the congenial
manager, w. D. Allen, and to oe
introduced to his clerk, Mr.. Jones
=. A certain fellow, well-snown
in the queen city, a very, very good
friend of mine. seems to be still n
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-17

proyement Club Wednesday even
ing.
Mrs. Harper CASTOR ST.. has been
confined to her home for the past
two weeks suffering from influen-
"a. but is now much improved.
The S. D. Workers discussed
plans for their Mothers Day Tea
&C the meeting Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. Mile Burnside
The tea win be given at the So
journer Truth Home.
Mr. Charles HocKer entertained
at car1s Saturday evening for the
pleasure of Mr.. Donald Cosmo of
San Francisco.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-17
THE TOWN
Photo by Jackson studio
With FRANK FAR

kind of fog" that enveloped him
about three years ago and It's alb
out time he's getting next to him
self He's such a swell fellow when
he wants to be what price for
lovel) ... Over in town to visit
my Aunt Lulu, to see Miss Tran
kie'' Baker and to drop IN at the
Portland Hotel The same fellows
are there who were there as far
back as I can remember Left
with Eddie Watson 70 his hoJse
where he, the wife and I chatted
over whiskey sours for several in
teresting hours They plan to Of
ficially adopt Kenneth, the young
son of the late Mrs. Vivian Howe
8. From there. by the Vernon
Gaskins, who were listening to Ma
Jor Bowes' program with great
interest, and then home to a swell
fried chicken dinner prepared by
the famed chef of the Portland
Rose Cafe Car. Heyl Hey! :.
There seems to be lots of work on
the railroads for the boys over
here At the station there are
any number of young fellows en-
ployed as red-caps for a few hours
in the morning and a few in the
afternoon. Lots Of other news 1
gathered while in the Rose City
that is to hot that asbestos paper
couldn't hold it, Failed to see
a whole lot of people would have
liked to see, but I'm not making
my trips so far between Afte-
dinner we sat around to talk and
listen to the radio. The sons,
think, know every program on the
air and one of their favorite pro-
grams is Jack Benny I thought
I was the only one VII liked to sit
almost in the radio, but they beat
me. They have little stools to sit
on and there was no roorn for any
one else. We had lot of fun to-
gether and about time for Rich
field News they were plenty tired.
And so to bed After leaving
home for the train, we made few
stops. At the Ellxs Cafe and Bar
where festivities were at full
height, I met George Reynolds, Err
ME Chandler, and my good friend,
George Hardin. There's an old
story Mr. Hardin tells every time
he sees me. At one time when
sold newspapers around the old
Golden West Hotel on the west
side, l met Mr.. Hardin quite often
on my route and every time he saw
me he would say, Whose father
are your" and I'd say, why Char
lie Fairs father" Believe it or
not I never thought for the long
est time just what I was really
saying until one day it dawned on
me. He never fails to ask that
question every time he sees me II
and so finally to the train. Also
on their way home, having spent
the holiday in Portland, were Err
ME Lewis and Richard Burnside
Nothing is more welcoming
on returning to the Queen citvI
than the Smith Building. You
know, folks, that Seattle bug" bic
the old scribe years ago and it has
never ceased to show its effect.
Yours truly until next week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-17
GdofT Thanks

He wish to thank our many
friends for their kindness. SYM
pathy. and beautiful floral Of
ferings during the recent illness
and bereavement Of our dear
slsss.r, Mary Ben Bennett Davis,
Also the Owls cluh for their
beautiful songs and floral ofs
ferings. Signed. Mrs. lucy
Hin and family
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-17
ADULT EDUCATION

Dir. John Q. Lewis. political sci
once instructor md NJ r s.
johnson. public speaking instinct
or VIII eronaor a debate o. q tinc
~ topic. Resolved Taat Minofit
Groups Should DC Hen-Partlsan.
The debate VIII be hels at 1870
22nd Ave, On Wednesday evening
7:30 p. N. The public Is invited
no charges
Watch the Enterprise for the an
nouncement Of Admit Education So
cial which viii be held soon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-17
Republican Club

The fekuias meefing Of me
King County celofed Repubb-
en- Club Uill b held sunday
Afternoon April 10. 81 Chandler
Hall. 1910 25fd Ave- 20 pm
p / Eoliussa president
claIeaee Is haaef8en. ss9s
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-17

The Royal Ter Club held theh
last meeting at Inc home Of Miss
Alice Powell The next meeting
win be led at the home Of Mief
Doris IIIckman. Friday. april IL
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-17

COOK WANTED for country club.
Must be experienced. Address
mail to Enterprise, Box 1873.
The Washington times., 1936-02-10

Of the dozen active issues made gains and the daytoay
record shows that each day the 20 active stocks
higher at the close
It must be added however the quality of the active
stocks left something be desired and that they showed
what greater reguar than has been usual of late They
cuded Seaboad Air Line General Gas and Electric Baldwin
Locomotive and Commonwealth and souherno say nothing
Of Packard and Radio Corporation.
It is also notable that such dubious Callahan Zinc
and Lead and Auburn Motors Strong The old specu
lave stalking horses such Byers Pipe and Worthngon
Pump made new highs Seasoned traders will draw their own
differences. (But maybe "times have changed')
would warn newcomers to beware of the burns that
from playing with the ttle babies and the quick
incidentally the SEC policemen should note if Spectators
can not buy good stocks reasonable margins they will be
tempted to buy low priced stocks which are not good
Be that may do quite get the impression that
the market is yet in dangerous condition. that any
severe reaction is in early prospect f in respects
minds of 1929 it still true that there many diff
ferences)
note sembance of regular "Paern" development
in the past months This takes the general
OF steps Each the averages follows gradually
rising path with only occasional oneday dip The
tops off with few seesaw days OF churning representing
profit taking Then modern reaction lasting few days. lets
the averages down to the top Of the preceding
Then the volume of trading falls off to low level while the
position is consolidation"
This bad sort of procedure Nor is it discouraging
it to interpret the position It would suggest
barrng fresh bulsh news that the averages might
round off little after Monday but that any such reaction
would be limited to two three points most to be followed
by new upward STEP"
notable that brokers are mostly talking special sua
hons Many of the old leaders pretty high Some the
newer leaders have had very big larger number
Of stocks selling for than 20 times earnings per
share and yielding in dividends less 3 per on the
current price Thus becomes natural look the
issues which have not been bid up high in relation to
earnings
This has its good sde if leads to careful study of earn
gs and to the purchase of those stocks which still are cheap
enough to make their prices only IL to Is times their earnings
per share.
But it has its bad side if it merely leads to Switching" and
chasing quick movers such Auburn which have
ings at all
Stick to earnings and earnings will stick you Follow hot
tips and be burnt.
The Washington times., 1936-02-10
DOLLAR STAGES
SHARP RALLY

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 U.NS).
Signalling the evaporation Of
monetary initiation rumors, the
dollar rallied sharply in terms Of
foreign currencies today.
The French franc, rejecting
announcement Of a large trade
deficit. Slumped below the point
at which gold exports from this
country are profitable.
Last week $40, SOC, 900 bullion
was shipped from here to Europe,
most Of it going to France.
The Washington times., 1936-02-10
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Feb. 10 (INs.).-FIogs:
RECEIPTS 5000: 2s@5oc higher. Hold.
overs 1000. Top. S10.75: bulk, $10.25@
sEis sI695 o iS7s: s7S light. SSS.toSiO75 % light
lights. S1O@10 so; packing sows, S9.25@
9.75; pigs, &9@1O.50.
Cattle-Recelpts 5000; csc higher.
Calves, 400; steady. Beef steers: Good
ium, G7@12; yearlings, $S@12; butcher
cattle: Heifers, S5010.5O; cows $50
7.5O; bulls, S5@S.5O: calves. S5@13;
feeder steers, S5@s.5e; stocker steers,
$5@S: stocker cows and heifers, S4@7.
sheep-Receipts 5000; Csc higher.
Lambs, S10@1o.75; common, $500;
yearlinEs, s7@s.76; feeders Ss01o;
ewes, Ss.50@6.
The Washington times., 1936-02-10

After rather exciting day on Monday,
when early weakness was reversed and turned
into gain, the market came back strongly on
Tuesday. The rest of the week it churned
around without getting anywhere. The vol
unie Of trading declined on each of the last
four days.
It can be said, however, that majority of
the stocks traded made some gain in the week
Many new highs were registered-some in is
sues which have not been doing much, like
Borden and Union Tank Car.
More than that, the most active stocks made
q relatively good showing on the whole. Nine
The Washington times., 1936-02-10
Washington Stocks

SALES
Riggs Bank com, 10@2501a.
- AFTER CALL
Potomac Electric IS, 1858, $1,000
N1O6s4.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 10047;
6@47: 10047.
Capital Traction S.. $1,000
D1A: $1,OoO@s1A; s $1.O0o@s1A;
$E000S11z: $500@91A.
The Washington times., 1936-02-10
HANEY e !: Il; e.. i: !: :,::: s;;:
inps
ings.
BY LEWIS HANEY
Rrofessor Of Economics, New York University

Last week. the stock market held its gains and bettered
them little The composite averages closed nearly point
hat hette han
The Washington times., 1936-02-10
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE 12:45 PRICES
Volume Saturday
1,252,4SO Shares

-isss.ss-- Name and Net
High Low Dividend High Low 13iiS Ch'go
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
SATURDAY


A Frederick william Vile tC) wFBM
Otto Thurn's Or. M WEAF, WIRE
Jesse Crawford IN WIZ.
To BE Announced WLW.
4:l5-Tea Time Tunes WFBM.
Capt. Tins Adventures IN WIZ.
University. of Cincinnati WLW.
News of Youth co.
4:3o-News IN WEAF. WIZ, WIRE.
Biltmore Boys WLW.
4:3S-Alma Kitchell IN wEAF WIRE
A Capella Choir IN WIZ.
AL Roth's Or. (Cl.
4:45-Religion in News IN WEAF. WIRE.
Alfred Gus Karger WLW.
AL Roth's Or. tCJ WFBM.
< -Maybelle Jennings tCj WFBM.
= Saturday at Comics IN WEAF,
Kings testers IN, WIZ.
R. F. D. Hour WLW.
s:l5-Edwin c. Hill IN wEAF. WIRE.
Home Town IN WIZ.
Song Stylists tCl.
BohemianS WFBM
5:30-Herbert Foote &c, WFBM.
Jamboree IN WEAF. WIRE.
Message of Israel IN WIZ.
Sherlock Holmes M WLW.
5:45-News WFBM
Muriel Sport Page M WEAF.
G -Follies of the Air tCl WFBM.
" FL Chico IN WIZ. WLW.
WIRE.
6:30-Boston Symphony Or. IN WIZ,
WIRE.
Clyde Trask's Or. wLw.
Springtime IN WEAF
7 -Bruna Castagna (c) wFBM
. Frank an s, Fay Calling I'M WEAF.
symphony Or. Continued, IN,
7:ao-socialist, Convention (CI wFBM4
National Barn Dance AM WIZ.
Chateau IN WEAF. WLW.
9 Your Hit Parade (CI WFBM
Barn Dance tContinuedl IN, WIZ.
WIRE.
Chateau at A Continued IN, wEAF,
s:3o-Rubinof WIRE.
To Be Announced (Nt WEAF. WLW.
Jack Berger's Or. IN WIZ.
8;45-Tony Russell M WIZ.
George Halls Or. WIRE.
@ Len Riley's Sportslight WFBM.
Bob Crosbv's Or. co.
News WIRE
Glenn Mccarthy M wEAF.
Dick Mansields Or. M WIZ.
Barn Dance WLW.
s:15-Bob .Crosby's Or. (Cl wFBM.
Mi WIsE schuster's Or, IN. wEAF'
Poppy Day Program -WFBM.-
s:3O-Law for the Layman WFBM.
Bob Crosby's Or Cf.sy ~
Russ Morgans Or. IN, wEAF,
Glen Gray's Or. IN, WIZ.
s;45-Henry .Halstead,,s or; lc) WFBM.
Tony Russell IN WIZ.
IN News WFBM.
4V Abe Lymans Or. tC}.
Ed @Epr Duchin's Or. IN WEAF,
George Olsen's Or. IN WIZ.
News Room WLW.
10:15-Abe Lymans Or (C) WFBM.
Bob NolanS Or. WLW.
10:30-Frankie Masters Or. (C) WFBM.
Maurice Spitalny's Or. IN WEAF.
WIRE.
Veloz and Yolanda M WIZ.
Joe Saunders Or. M WLW.
II Atop Indiana Roof WFBM
IL To Be Announced (C).
Fletcher Henderson's Or. (N) WEAF.
WIRE.
AL Katz Or. WLW.
11:3o-Joe Nash's Or tCI WFBM
Carl Schreiber's Or IN WEAF,
Duke Ellington IN WIZ WIRE.
Ted Weems Or mi WLW.
11:45-Nocturne Cl WFBM.
~ Moon River wLw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
C. OF C. INVITES
FAMED FIGURES
TO RACE DINNER
100000 in Cash and
Awards to Be Distributed
to Winning Pilots.

Famous figures in motor car de-
velopment and racing in America
are to be guests of honor Monday,
June 1, at the annual 500-mile race
prize award dinner, sponsored by the
Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce,
in the Indianapolis Athletic Club
ballroom, George S. Olive, chamber
president, said today.
The winning drivers are to take
down" about 100000 in cash and
other prizes this year, he said.
Ralph DePalma, referee of the
race this year and a noted driver
in the old days. is expected to at
tend along with Tommy Milton, an
other former racer who is to drive
the pace making car at the race.
Capt. Albert w. Stevens, official
starter of the race and holder of the
worlds stratosphere balloon record.
is also scheduled to be present, as is
Col. Eddie Rickenbacker. president
of the indianapolis Motor Speedway.
This is the one even in which
Indianapolis pays well-deServed
tribute to drivers and officials of the
race" Mr.. Olive said. This year
we expect to make the award dim
ner the best of them all. The din
ner is open to the public up to the
capacity of the ballroom. The win
ming drivers will be accorded the
lions share of the program"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
PORTABLE JAIL
TO Be ON HAND
AT RACE TRACK
Special Police Equipment
to Enforce Law at
Speedway.

A Jail on wheels, designed to hold
30 prisoners snugly, is to be a part
of the police equipment at the 500
mile race at the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway, Chief Morrissey said to-
day.
Built with a heavy sheet metal
fioor and steel lattice-work sides.
the roaming Jail is fitted on
trailer. 1t was used with great sue
cess at the National Corn Husking
contest last fall near Attica. Ind,
according TO Chief Morrissey.
The trailer Jail is being donated
by the Speedway management and
the tractor to tug is around by the
International Harvester Co.
Fence Crashers Warned
Citizens who trespass on Speed
way property or try to push down
the fences will be promptly and
efnciently locked up in the travelling
calaboose, Chief Morrissey prom
Used.
Good citizens" the chief warned
need expect no apology from DO
lice If they associate with crowds
OF hoodlums attempting to crash
the fence and are picked up, or
suffer injuries from police in at
tempting to break up any such
melee.
Persons must have money for
tickets in their pockets or stav
away from the fence" he said.
Police will be prepared to repeI
all ruShes for the fence. More than
100 police in addition to Marine
and Naval reservists and National
GuardSmen are to be stationed at
the track to preserve order.
Trials in County
Chief Morrissey said that the $50
police would be stationed outside
the fence, armed with riot sticks.
shotguns and machine guns loaded
With tear gas and nauseating gas
projectiles.
Before the advent this year OF
the Jail on wheels police have de-
pended on a small patrol wagon
to hold prisoners. Frequent trips
were made to police headquarters
where prisoners were slated and
placed on trial in the two Munich
pal Courts there.
With the Jail donated for their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
SUNDAY

A. M.
e Organ Reveille tC).
" Melody Hour IN WEAF.
William Meeder IN WIZ.
6:30-Lyric Serenade tC).
Tone Pictures IN WIZ.
r Sunday at Aunt susan's (C)
Cappeila Choir tN) wEAF.
White Rabbit Line IN WIZ. WLW.
7:3o-Concert Ensemble WFBM.,
Q -Today's Problems WFBM.
, . Church of the Air Co., 49,.
Sabbath Reveries IN WEAF, WIRE.
Southernaires IN WIZ. u
Church Forum WLW.
s;15-String Pickers wFBM.
8:30-Church of the Air WFBM.
College Chorus (N wEAF.
Waa alb String Ensemble tN) WIZ
Church of Christ WIRE.
8:35-Romany Trail (C).
@ -Jake's Entertainers WFBM.
y Reflections (C).
News IN WEAF. WIZ, WIRE.
News Review WLW.
s:o5-Jewish Veterans Memorial IN
International Broadcast fN) WIZ.
9:ls-Peerless Trio IN WEAF. WIRE.
Neighbor Nell IN WIZ WLW.
Jewish Program WIRE.
9:30-Christian Men Builders wFBM
Tabernacle Choir tCl
Capital Family IN WEAP. WIRE.
Samovar Serenade tN) WIZ. WLW.
IN Builders Continued, wFBM.
~ Choir (Continuedl tCl.
Capital Family tContinued) WEAF.
Pageant of Youth (N) WIZ, WLW.
l0:15-Warblers WIRE
l0:30-Stardust Melodies WFBM.
International Broadcast lCl.
Crystal Melody Hour WIRE.
Chicago Round Table IN WEAF.
Music Hall symphony IN WIZ,
lo:45-Internationa News (Cl.
II Melodies tContinued) wFBM.
IL Church of the Air tCD
Melody Hour tContinuedl WIRE.
symphony (continuedl (Nl WIZ,
ll:3o-Poet's Gold (Cl.
Melody Lane WFBM
While City Sleeps M wEAF. WIRE.
n:4S-Rudd end Rogers M WEAF WIRE.
WIRE.
Eddie Dunstedter's Or. tCi wFBM.
MELODY Lane WFBM
10 Friendship Circle WFBM.
LIZ French Trio co.
Gossin. Glamour. Greasepaint
WIRE.
Walter Losan,s Mm;icala IN wEAF.
i2:30-Rainbow Rhythm WFBM.
st. Louis Blues tCl,
News WIRE.
Peter Absolute IN WEAF
l2:4S--St Louis Blues tCl WFBM
Robert Hood Bowers WIRE
1 Columbia symphony tCl WFBM.
Advertising Talk IN wEAF, WIRE.
Gilbert Seldes IN WIZ.
Rabbi Tarshish WLW.
i:i5-Joe Venutfs Or. fNl WIZ.
i:30-Northfield Concert (ND wEAF.
Choral Echoes WLW
To Be Announced WIRE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
PENNSY R. R. EXPANDS
ITS FREIGHT SERVICE
Overnight Delivery 10 Be Available
on Shipments to 400 Miles.

on Shipments to 400 Miles.
The Pennsylvania Railroad today
announced increase in facilities of
the pickup delivery of freight TO
include a overnight delivery on
hauls of 400 miles. Extra charges
are to be eliminated for pickup"
delivery on shipments moving dis
tances greater than 260 miles.
Transit time on freight has been
reduced to as much as one day on
some hauls, railroad officials said.
The new tariffs are to become oper-
alive Monday. Deliveries will be
made, if desired, on G. o. D. basil