davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09
Attendance High At
 Boys Club Classes
Fall Schedule in Physical Department BOOms With Ac- tivity- Competition for Year Expected to Be Keen

Bencivenga, Claude Bombassi, Louis Bonvissutto, Joseph Caterino, Thomas Collucci, Victor D'Angelo, Anthony Di Giacomi, Joseph Dacey, Raymond Farrell, Ralph Filippelli, Charles Giampaola, Fred Giusti, Vincent Iannoccone, Richard Lay den, Emanuel Lombardo, Louis Malenfant, Joseph Mariana, Vito Martone, Eugene Miglario, Raymond Miglario, Frank Napomoceno, Pandi Pani Thomas Pasquale, Anthony Perrotti, Ray Petit, William Petit, Anthony Ponzillo, William Pace, Thomas Roberts, Louis Schiavone, Anthony Sciarretto, Bert Shea, Mike Siennatkoski, Gerald Soucy, John Spinella, OIin Taggett, Louis Tirendi, Leo Vafnais, Frank Varsa- lone, Carmen vecchio, Anthony zazimovich, Dante Ferretti, John Jannetto, Albert White, Russell Truelove, Homer Grenier, Francis Bouffard, Geno Casinano, Milton Jones, Edward Almeida, and John Pace. @
 Junior Class
 The Junior class personnel has: Peter Adomaitis, Vincent Andolina, William Aubin, John Blais, Roland Braton, Louis Bruno, James Can natta, John Cardillo, Dominick Cin- cogrono, Joe Coria, Roland Coty, Julio Greece, Gerald Caulfield, Clarence Dacey, Harold Deschenes, Mathew DaVito, Frank DiRito, Steve DelPietro, Thomas Dunnigan, Thomas Dunne, John D,Angelo, Vincent D,Angelo, Victor D'Angelo, Jack Ermida, Frank Farrell, Arthur Fisher, Danny Ferrario, Mario Fusco, Roland Gelinas, James Gil- bert, Frank Giattino, Roland Guer- tin, Albert Guarina, Lazarus Ian noccone, Sol Infante, Morris Irap- pino, Patsy Iaiennaro, John Jan netto, Francis Mahoney, Albert Manktls, Joseph Macharelli, James Natale, George Pollard, Martin Ru- daitis, Anthony Salerno, Fred San- talucia, Lawrence Salpas, Alphonse Schiavone, Joseph Siematkoski, Sam Spoinito, Sammy Spardone, Ralph Spinella, Anthony Tancreto, Ray Lassard, Angelo Barnaba, Peter Mini, Bruno Casadei, Stan Klimas- auskas, Bill Mordenti, Nick Ferretti. and Robert Ferrario.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09

class. The three boys periods dur ing the day will be as follows:
 Cubs: Wednesday 3:30 to 500; Saturday 9:30 to II.
 Midgets: Tuesday 3:30 to 500; Thursday 3:30 to 500.
 Juniors: Monday 3:30 to 500; Friday 3:30 to 500.
 Competitive Classes
 Gym squads and teams that will be in competition throughout the year in each class are now being formed, and these will be in full progress by the coming week.
 One hundred f1fty-eight boys have been registered in the above classes to dates and with a complete year schedule ahead for the coming in- door season much activity and en- joyment is in store for the youth of the city that the Boys club ca- ters to-.
 The Cubs class includes the fol- lowing: Sam Andolina, Thomas Bonvissutto, John Cannattta, Apt thony Caterino, Edward Christianb, Ernest Greece, Michael Greece, Jo- Seph Fullierio, James Fusco, Joseph GsTafolo, Paul Iannoccone, Fred JaMnetto, Chris Johnson, Cornelius Layden, Benny Migliaro, Fred Na- politano, James Petit, Harvey Rob- erts, Edward Russo, Robert Russo, Thomas Soucy, John Vechio, James Zappulla, Roger Soucy, Raymond Roberts, Irving Vadnais, Dominick Mastrofrancisco, Donald Perugini, Leonard Marano, Louis Marelli, Ro- land Vadnafs, Anthony Martone, Frank Alligrini, Robert Seymour, Salvatore Incardonna, Annio Fer retti.
 Gymnasts
 The Midget gymnasts are: Peter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09

was lso. and wa only a two weeks start, indications point to a much larger class. Arrangements are in the works to accommodate the large
 numbers co-.,ipg into the "Y," no doubt, more classes will be the rem- edy for the present. The new girls that entered the class yesterday yere: Laurian Richter, Betty Stin- son, Jean Stinson, Betty Mae Hill, Doris Goodwin, Dorothy Anderson, Jane Baldwin, Patricia Smith, Eliz- abeth Maroney, Ruth May Reilly, Louis Kiely, Grace Bergen, Mar jorie Paul, Joan. Bulakites, Eleanor Broderick, Nancy Herman, Helen Donaval, Helen Klimaszewski, Eloyse Cook, Barbara Mitchell, Betty Culver, Jean Garfield, Phyllis Clark, Caroline Anderson, Patricia Norton,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09

The local Boys Clubs fall gym nasium schedule is now underway for the ensuing year, and the first three weeks attendance in the phy- sical program has been very high.
 Physical Director Ted O'Donnell has drawn up the schedules and supervises each and every activity.
 Due to a crowded condition in the afternoon boys classes the gym
 groups for the youths have been divided into three units, and with
 this change more boys will be taken care of in each section with more varied and active period for each
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09

stltute the Eausatuck xlEck '1G|.l leaders corps.
 The older boys will no doubI 1IN e senior leaders corps for the com. ing season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09

For the Paris exposition of IH1I a tleater to be constructed ou l|1e fair grounds will be a building ~ beauty and dignity, modern igl 4|I respects, equipped with air eondi~ tioning, revolving stage, and tle latest technical devices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09
Discuss Party

Discussion of the card party to be held next "Wednesday in Center school by the Beacon Falls Parent Teachers' association featured the meeting of that group last night in Center school. A large attendance at the affair is expected. Miss Frances Her-y is chairman of the committee in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09
Stamp News
 By l. $. Klein

0F the 100 or more requests for V special commemorative stamps received by the U, S. Post Office Department, one is for a stamp marking the 18th anniversary of the Battle of Gettysburg. Such an issue would be made in 1888.
 There is hardly probability that any more new stamps will be issued this year. except the first of the long-awaited Army and Navy series.
 ' Canada is well ahead with plans for series of King Edward VIII stamps, and is expected to pro- duce these by the first of the year.
 Following release of the ,Rizal commemorative stamps. the Phil- ippines are preparing series of six stamps marking the Eucharis- tic Congress to be held in Manila early next year. These stamps, however. will be ready for sale Oct. IS. Following this set, the islands will issue 8 series of three stamps Nov. IS. commemorating the first anniversary of the com .znonwealth.
 A record sale of 30,000,000 of the new King Edward VIII stamps was made on the first day of is- sue Most of these probably were taken up by speculators who fig ured on withdrawal of the design after the five days trial.
 Meeting of the Spanish-Ameri- can Postal Congress in Panama City during October is occasion for Panama's issue of a new series of stamps conmemorating the event. There will be 10 values for ordinary postage. and six for airEnaii.
 tcopyrlsht isse. NEA Service. Incl
 NEXT: Who was the first presi- dent Of BoIivia2 9s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09
GYM ATTENDANCE
 OF GIRLS GAINS
Younger Class Sets New Record Last Week at NaugatuCk Y

Naugatuck, Oct. 9.-The younger girls gym class again hit a new high in attendance gaining from last week 96 to 115 with total enrolment of 127. Last years mark
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09

NEXT: Who was the first presi- dent of Bollvla2 se
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09

Ann Owens, Barbara Kelly. Jean schofleId, Betty Curtin, Florence Conover, Katherine Dram. Shirley Fettermau, Mary slmons, Constance olson, Shirley Heavens and Dor othy Lewis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09
Leaders Corps

The junior leaders corps have a new corps in the making. Several new boys have been selected as try- outs for the coming season, and next week list of names will be pub- lished as to the boys that will con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09

The magnetic poles of the earth are not directly opposite each other. A line running from one to the other would miss the center of the earth by about 750 miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09

A meeting of the board of select men is scheduled to be held tomor- row from g a. m. to 6 p. m. to make voters. Another meeting will be held on Saturday, October 17.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09
TnnhIInr CIass

The tumbling troupe will meet to- night at 2 o'clock for its weekly workout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09
Meet Tomorrow

Spring road and Rimmon Hill will
 be oiled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09

of the board of selectmen wednes- day night was the appointment of James Rourke, second seIectman as clerk of the board, succeeding Town Clerk Fred c. Curtiss. For 20 years MT. Clrtiss acted as clerk of the board under both republican and democratic administrations and although he did his work well, the change was made because many democrats here felt that when dem ocrats held the major offices, one of their own party should be clerk.
 Plans for resumption of WPA road work here next week were dis cussed. There have been no WPA jobs underway here since such work was suspended the first of July. Cook lane, Fairfield place, Cold
The Washington times., 1936-10-14
ART GOES ON BLOCK

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-French
and English Eighteenth century
furniture, Oriental rugs and art,
tapestries and English porcelains,
comprising property of the estates
of Helen Davies Lanpher, Commo-
dore w. C. Eaton, U. S. NJ, and
other owners will be offered at
auction at the American Art Asso-
citation Anderson Galleries, Inc,
on Friday and Saturday after
moons.
Included in the English furni-
ture to be offered are a late
The Washington times., 1936-10-14

Seventeenth century William and
Mary cabinet in black and gold
decorated lacquer with mirror
doors, a Queen Anne early Eight
zenith century inlaid walnut secre-
tary bookcase, also with mirror
doors, and two James II carved
walnut SetteeS.
Tapestries include an Italian
early Seventeenth century hunt
ing example, two Aubusson speci-
mems, and a number of tapestry
panels.
The Washington times., 1936-10-14
$4,000, 900 Gold
In Liner S CARGO

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Oct. IA
UN.SJ.-Carrying $10,OO0,000 in
gold, consigned from Southamp-
ton to American banks, the liner
Pennland locked yesterday with
1873 passengers aboard, including
Desire Defrere, Metropolitan and
Chicago opera stage director, and
his wife, Hilda Burke, who will
sing for both operate groups this
season.
The Washington times., 1936-10-14
Ickes Writ Sought
Over Bridge Loan

Public Works Administrator
Harold Ickes must show cause
in United States District Court
November IL why a writ Of manda-
mus should not be issued to force
him to consider the application of
the Metropolitan Bridge Company
for loan to be used in construc-
ton of a tube and bridge across
San Francisco Bay.
Evening star., 1936-11-01

RY THE skyways, highways and
- ton in and out of Washingtc,
preston of streamlined speed, po,
our forefathers-those winging M
the motor age, those sleek, swift, 81
only hint of ultimate speeds!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25
THURSDAY

A. M.
c Family Prayer Period (M) WLw.
6:15-Devotions WLW.
6:30-Chuck Wagon WFBM
Bill and Jane IN WJz.
Rise and Shine WLW.
6:45-Sunbeams IN WEAF.
DevotionS WIRE.
Yoichi Hiraoka (N) WIZ.
News WLW.
Y Early Birds WFBM.
Bluebirds (C).
Spareribs (N) WEAF.
Devotions (N) WIZ.
Chandler Chats WLW.
7:10-Reveille WIRE.
7:l5-On the Air Today (C).
News IN WEAF.
organ Rhapsody (N) YJz.
Otto Gray, WLW.
7:20-Melodies I'M WEAF.
7:25-Consumer's Guide (C) IN WEAF
7;30-Salon Musicale (C).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25
JORDAN URGES
STATE RULE IN
STREAM FIGHT
U. S. Should Cooperate,
Not Dictate Policies, City
Man Says

Times Special
WASHINGTON, March 25.-Pres-
ervation of state powers, with the
Federal government cooperating
rather than controlling, was urged
as the best method for solving
stream pollution problems by Harry
E. Jordan, Indianapolis Water Co.
chemical engineer, before a Senate
committee here.
Mr.. Jordan presented the official
viewpoint of the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States in OPP
posing certain increase of Federal
powers to be granted under the
Lonergan anti-stream pollution
bills.
These measures would give the
National Resources Board power to
deal with stream pollution on re-
gional and national basis, through
creation of Federal authorities.
Good Progress Made
Local communities and local in
dustries grow slowly, often from
small beginnings" Mr.. Jordan said.
THE seriousness of pollution of
watercourseS from sewage or indus
trial waste is matter of degree
The time when such pollution be-
comes a matter of public concern
outside of communitys inhabi-
tants depends upon a combination
of circumstances.
"OUr knowledge of these pollution
problems and methods of treating
them is making very substantial
progress through experimentation
and investigation. That the con-
structive developments in the scien-
tific treatment of sewage and indus
trial waste had their origin within
the lifetime of most of US is little
appreciated.
There is every evidence that the
next generation will witness far
wider application of these develop
ments under the auspices of agen-
cies already existing.
Publicity Effective Weapon
Communities depend upon their
industries for subsistence and
CROWN, ana to delegate to some
Federal bureau or some branch of
some Federal bureau the authority
to dictate when, where and how in
dustrles shall be located and oper-
ated, wherever the possibility of
stream pollution is a factor, would
seriously restrict the opportunity
Tor development which every COM
munity should enjoy"
States can and will act in this
matter when local interest is aroused
ano publicity is a formidable
weapon in putting across an anti
stream pollution campaign Mr..
Jordan said.
Federal cooperation should be
limited to giving factual informa-
ton and not extended to any law
enforcement, he contended.
important as the pollution
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25

Bernie proved ne could wise
crack at 8 in the morning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25
CENTRAL NORMAL To
GIVE SCHOLARSHIPS
Registrar Announces Grants
and Enrolment Data.

Times Special
DANvILLE, Ind, March 25.-Fif-
teen indianapolis students are
among 500 enrolled at Central Nor
NAL college for the spring semes-
ter, according to figures released at
the registrars Office today.
The schools enrolment was re-
ported in connection with an an
nouncement of scholarships that are
to be issued April 20 to high school
seniors. These were outlined as fol-
lows:
A scholarship of S400 to the senior
in each county who graduates with
the highest general average or one
who ranks highest on county
aptitude or achievement test; nine
additional scholarships to each
county, eight with a value of $50
each and one valued at 500, to be
awarded the next highest rating
seniors.
Indianapolis students enrolled this
semester are Francis Beasley, Frank
lin Fisher, Lowell Ewing. Louis
Kent, Marion Drago, Lloyd Starnes.
Howard Harris, Charles Fansler and
Misses Louise Fowler, Betty Hobbs,
Lucretia Myers, Hilda Lamb, Madhe
Flake, Lois Wray and Bernice
Klepfer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25

William F. Gillespie (above),
former member of the Indianapo-
lis police force and former en-
ploye of indianapolis Street Rail-
ways, today announced his can
didacy for the Republican nomi-
nation as Marion County sheriff.
Mr.. Gillespie is soon to establish
headquarters in the 100 block of
E. Washington-s he says. He is
Al, married and the father of
three children. He lives at 22l9
Kenwood-
When he was on the police force
he was ranked as detective
sergeant and a uniformed SER
geant. He was graduated from
the Spencer Ind) High School
and is a member of the Spencer
Methodist Church, Brookside Ma
sonic Lodge 720 and the Sahara
Grotto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25

problem may be in certain localities,
when viewed from the broadest ma
tional angles, there is no cause for
hysteria," Mr.. Jordan concluded.
Rather is there need for
constructive cooperation between
already existing state and Federal
agencies to the end that studies
made by Federal agencies be applied
to the solution of local and regional
pollution problems through the
fullest activity and responsibility of
state and interstate agencies.
IAN awakened as we'll as an
enlightened public interest is
essential. Here industrial and civic
leaders have an opportunity to make
a very real contribution toward
rational solution of this stream
pollution problem"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25

ard Schenken over for all-night
bridge and didn't sleep a wink
until after the program.
Begun as radios most ambitious
morning series. the sponsors and
Mutual will have no easy time
keeping up the pace. Originating
in Mutuals key station, WOR,
Newark N j., it is the first Mutual
presentation to be aired through
an indianapolis outlet.
Kenneth Carpenter, NBC CEN
trail division sales manager, is to
be in Indianapolis tomorrow to
speak at the Advertising Club
luncheon. His subject will be
"Broadcasting: It's Past, Present
and Future" Mr.. Carpenter, be-
fore associating with NBC in 1880,
was president and general man
ager of Guthmann, Carpenter and
Telling in Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25
Music
BY JAMES THRASHER,

John CHARLES THOMAS
~ is to dedicate his program
tonight to Obey Speaks, popu-
lar ballad" composer. Eight
familiar selections from
Speaks 200 songs will fill the
half-hour broadcast, which
comes, as usual, through NBC-
WIZ (WIRE) at 9. Listeners
are to hear Morning" ITO
You," "On the Road to Man
dalay," MY Homeland" THE
Lane to Ballybree,' Sylvia
when the Boys Come Home"
and THE Prayer Perfect"
Speaks was born in Canal
Winchester, a little village near
Columbus, o. He started his
career as a singer in Column
bus, but later sang in New
York churches. During his six
years as baritone soloist at st.
Thomas Church he was heard
throughout the country in con-
cert and oratorio. The COM
poser admits that his melodic
gift is his greatest asset. He
claims no ambition to write
"highbrow" art songs, prefer
ring compositions that every
one can sing.
Perhaps the critics don't
like Rosa POnselle's Carmen"
but the public does, and so,
evidently, does Miss Ponselle,
for she has included the ia
nous "Habanera" on her pro-
gram at 8 tonight, through
CHS (WFBM). The popular
soprano was heard in the COM
plete role on Metropolitan
Saturday broad cast last
month, will sing it again next
Saturday with the Metropoli-
tan in Boston, and has includ-
ed arias from the score on
numerous studio broadcasts.
Other songs tonight are to be
Sandoval's ave Maria" and
two numbers in English by
Farley and Ernest Charles.
TOMORROW'S programs
Il include an appearance Of
the Augustana College Choir,
Henry Weld directing, at 100
on the NBC Music Guild pro-
gram, and a performance of
the Schubert Octet by men,
bers of the string and wood
wind ensemble classes of the
Eastman School of Music, di-
rected by Arkadia Yegudkin,
at 2:15. WIRE carries both
broadcasts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25

WIN CIIe same
hueIicy which
C n a r acteriZes
his evening pro-
grams. Even
Mr.. Winchell
w a So ov er
looked. A night
owl, the old
maestro last
week put no
trust in alarm
clocks, but in
vited Oh leo
M ARK, Lou
49, ~.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25
Best Short Waves
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY
ROME-5 p. m. News. 2RO, 31.1
m.
BERLIN-6;30 p. m. Works of
Franz Schubert. DIG, 98.8 m.
MADRID p. m. The work of
Spain Lecture) EAQ, 30.5 m.
CARACAS-7:15 p. m. Jesus Paiva,
singing. YV2RC, SIT m.
LONDON-9 p. m. Talk: Foreign
Affaires." esd, 25.5 m.
NEW YORK-9:30 p. m. Sherlock
Holmes. W8XAL, Cincinnati, 49.6 m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25
WEDNESDAY


P. M.
A Benny venuta tCl.
Concert Hour M WEAF. WIRE.
Navy Symphony Or. tN) WIZ.
Toy Band mi WLW
Tea Time Tunes wFBM.
4:15-Jack Armstrong WLW.
Wilderness Road (CD WFBM.
4:30-Jack Armstrong (C).
Rose Room Melody WIRE.
Tom Mix M WFAF.
Singing Lady M WIZ. WLW.
BohemianS WTBM.
4:35-Willard Singers WIFE.
4:45-Goldbergs tCJ WFBM.
Top Hatters IN WEAF, WIRE,
Orphan Annie IN WIZ. WLW.
Z -Bohemians WFBM.
- Buck Rogers &C..
Flying Time M wEAF.
News IN WIZ.
Johnsons WLW.
5:05-Animal Clup News (Nl WIZ.
5:l5-school Sketches WFBM.
Bobby Benson (Cl.
Manuel Contrera's Or. M wEAF.
WIRE.
Mary Small M WIZ.
Jimmie Mattern WLW.
5:2o-Ewning Concert wLw.
5:3o-Wheeler City Mission WFBM.
News CO..
Pioneers WIRE.
News IN WEAF. WIZ.
Old Fashioned Girl WLW.
5;35-Gene Beecher's Or. IN WEAF.
Three K Sisters (N) WIZ.
5:45-Milton Charles (C).
Andre Carbon WIRE.
Lowell Thomas M VIZ. wLw.
Billy and Betty (N) WEAF.
e Len Riley wFBM.
" Myrt and Marge tC)
Amos m Andy IN WEAF. WLW.
Easy Aces (N) WIZ. WIRE.
6:15-Paris Night Life (C) WFBM.
Uncle Ezra M WEAF, WIRE.
Capt. Tim M WIZ.
Lilac Time (M) WLW.
6:30-Kate Smith (C) WFBM
Edwin G Hill IN WEAF. WIRE.
Lum and Abner (N) WIZ. WLW.
6:45-News WFBM.
Boake Carter (C).
Jimmy Mattern WIRE.
American Schools IN WEAF.
Dream Singer (N) WIZ.
Dates in History WLW.
6:50-Musical Interlude WIRE.
T -Cavalcade of America To- wFBM.
Jaycee Review WIRE.
Onel Mans Family IN WEAF,
Pauiist choristers (M WIZ.
7:15-Gilbert Mershon WIRE.
7:25-Basonology WIRE.
7:30-Burns and Allen (C) wFBM.
Wayne Kings Or. (ND WEAF, WIRE.
Iron Master IN WIZ. WLW.
Q Rosa Ponselle (C) wFBM.
. Corn Cob Pipe Club (N) WIZ.
Town %yT ", Hall Tonight tN) wEAF.
8:30-Ray Mobiles Or. tCl WFBM
Warden Lawes IN WIZ. WIRE.
O Gang Busters (C) wFBM.
John Charles Thomas (N) WIZ,
Your Hit Parade M wEAF, wLw.
9:30-March of Time (Cl wFBM.
Musical Moments WIRE.
Gems of Color (N) WIZ.
9:45-Musical Moments WIEN.
Forum CO..
News WIRE.
9:55-Basonology WIRE.
IN -Myrt and Marge SC) wFBM.
~ Eddie Duchin's Or. (N) wEAF.
WIRE at 1905.
News IN WIZ, WLW.
Carson Robinson WIRE.
1o:05-Henry Eusses Or. (N) WIZ.
10:15-News WFBM.
Abe Lyman's Or. tC,.
Tommy Tompkins' Or. WLW.
'' Phil LeVart's Or. M WEAF.
Bowling Congress WIRE.
Enoch Lights Or M WIZ
De Marcos Or. WLW.
10:45-Jesse Crawford (N) WEAF.
II Indiana Roof wFBM.
IL George Olsen's Or. tC).
Fletcher Hendersons Or. (N) WEAF,
WIRE.
Shandor nv WIZ
Hal Kemps Or. (M) WLW.
11:o8-Joe Rines Or. (N) WIZ.
II :30-Sterling Young's Or. (C) wFBM.
Lights Out IN WEAF. WIRE.
Luigi Romanelli's Or. (N) WIZ.
Moon River WLW.
10 -Mid.-Will Osborne's Or. WLW.
12:3o-Phil Harris Or. tM) wLw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25
Orchestra, Vivienne SegaI Will
Entertain WIRE Fans Tomorrow;
Designer Is to Discuss Styles
Elizabeth Hawes, One of Americas Youngest Styists, Is
to Consider Women's Spring Costumes on
Mutual System Broadcast at g.
BY RALPH NORMAN

WES preentious morning series via the Mutual network
" winch got of TO flying with
bring Vincent Lopez orchestra singing
and early listeners
teeWed Nellie Reve
Of Americas fashion will discuss