davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-08-27

decent american can arbi-
trate. If the neighbOr's dog
attacks your child, you don't
telephone the mayor to have
the case considered by some
special board.
ARBITRATE KIDNAPPING
zone thing we have been
compelled to arbitrate Is the
return of a child after kidnap
ing.
But why we should be COM
PEELED to arbitrate the right to
enter our own property, to pay
our own wOrkmen, to publish
our own newspaper, Is a QueS-
tiOn that has remained for a
pOwer-made generation Of labor
leaders to raise
"The value of the POSt-Intel-
Iigencer, its ability to pay its
union wOrkmen, has decreased .
every day of its suspension.
The very authorities that would
spring at the thrOats of kid.
naperS, once the ransom was
paid and the victim returned,
sit back-and by their inactiOn
cOnnive at the destruction by
degrees Of the property illegally
seized.
CONSTITUTION INVIOLATE
''NO. You cannot arbitrate the
Constitution Of the United
States. Nor starvation. Like
Hearst or not, If the POst-InteI-
ligencer is destroyed merely be-
cause certain labor leaders will
1t, chaos is at hand and Seattle
is doomed.
The following was published BY
the Sacramento Union on August
%:
We've never believed In or
ganiZatiOn Of editorial workers
in newspaper offices, chiefly
because we do not believe that
brains can be, or ought to be,
regimented.
There can be no freedom Of
the news when the news
makers place themselves under
the domination of q labor Or
ganiZatiOn or the American
Federation of Labor. Freedom
of the press, guaranteed by the
The Washington times., 1936-08-27
LAST GOLD CUP
TRIP TONIGHT

With bands playing, fireworks
bursting, searchlights playing over
the water and brilliantly illumi-
mated yachts as an escort, the
final Gold Cup Cruise of the sea-
son will be held on the steamer
Potomac tonight at $50 o'clock.
Prominent Government officials,
civic and society leaders will take
part in the final cruise, which Is
being held in the interest of the
Presidents Cup Regatta, to be held
September 24-27.
An elaborate entertainment pro
gram will be held on the vessel.
The Washington times., 1936-08-27

stake-intent only upon accu.
rateIy reporting that which was
transpiring.
"It is this attitude of mind
which is jeOpardized by the
Newspaper Guild. Who will be
able to credit story of strife
between capital and labor which
is reported solely by members
Of an A. F. Of L. affiliate? Who
will know what the problems of
labor are unless they are re-
ported without self-interest"
The Washington times., 1936-08-27
Impact HurIs Woman
ToHood of Automobile

Struck by an auto with such
force that she was thrown on
the hood of the car, Mrs. Julia
A. Wilson, so. of the Highland
Apartments, was rushed to Mt.
Alto Hospital today with a
broken left leg and numerous
cuts and bruises.
According to police, Mrs. Will
son was walking across the in
terSection of Wisconsin Ave. and
Woodley Rd. N. W., when a car,
said to have been driven by
Harold M. Polk, 25, of the On
tario Apartments, struck her.
The Washington times., 1936-08-27
CITIZENS FORM
ORDER LEAGUE
IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. q
GN.S0.-At an enthusiastic meet
ing of Seattle citizens espousing
the Law and Order League, plans
had been laid today for a campaign
to enlist residents of this city of
100000 we believe in constitu,
tional government" in a drive
against the invisible government. D."
The league is an immediate out.
growth of the alleged breakdown
of authority which accompanied
the enforced suspension of the
Post-Intelligencer, Seattle's only
morning newspaper, 13 days ago
by picketing. 1t is a voluntary
organization without dues and
without any obligation on its mem
bers except "the obligation of
good citizenship"
C. Kirk Hillman, Seattle bust
ness man, was elected temporary
chairman of the league and an exc
cutive committee of six was named
to guide the movement. The mem
bers of the committee were not
announced.
HOuSe-tO- House Canvass
Plans were laid for a house-to-
house canvass to enlist at least
100000 citizens in the campaign
ito bring lawful authority back to
the CITY,"
The blockade of the Post-Intel-
ligencer, it was asserted, was only
the latest and most spectacular
outbreak which has brought the
entire city under the heel of a
labor dictatorship"
At the same time, publishers of
State daily and weekly newspapers
met in Seattle to discuss the i'm
minent threat to freedom of the
press and to democratic govern
ment by the forces which assert
edly seized on a trivial contro-
verSy in the editorial department
of the Post-Intelligencer to send a
crowd of teamsters, longshoremen
and loggers to the newspapers S
plant and intimidate its more than
600 loyal workers.
At the meeting, IS publishers
went on record as firmly adher-
ing to the stand of the directors
of the American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association in protesting
to William L. Green, president of
the American Federation of
Labor, against "lawless acts" in
connection with the forced clos
ing of the Post-Intelligencer.
Back Up Declaration
They concurred in the, associa-
tons declaration:
"Such actions if cOndoned by
the A F. of L. mean a great
loss of confidence in all con-
tracts with union labor"
"a Wd1hOuG Ol 30 CO4GOL1d1 OC-
partment workers, mostly office
boys, filing clerks and a few
young reporters and copy readers,
out of the editorial staff of 81 pre-
cipitated the crisis.
1t was declared the issue was
not confined to Seattle - that a
victory for the forces which closed
the Post-Intelligencer would mean
a breakdown of constitutional au-
thority throughout the State.
A mass meeting sponsored by
the American Newspaper Guild
strikers was addressed by left-wing
office seekers and office holders,
including Mayor John F. Dore,
political ally of Dave Beck,
Seattle's labor car. Beck, it is
charged, is the moving spirit be-
hind the blockade of the Post
Intelligencer in retaliation for
that newspapers numerous cam
paigns against his price-fiXing Tor
ganization" of Seattle business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22
CONVENTION FOR
YOUNG men TO
OPEN SATURDAY
Annual 2-Day Affair Will
Be Held at Central
'Y BuiIdinu,

The annual two-day convention
Of the Indiana Young Mems Con-
ference is to open Saturday night
in the Central Y. M. C. A.
Y. M. G. A. groups from Indiana
colleges and cities are to attend.
Ross Bunce. Ohio Young Mems
secretary is to open the sessions
with an address, ideals Do Count. +"
This also is to be the conference
theme.
The Sunday morning session is
to open with a speech on ideals
of Modern Living" by DR.. Thur
man B. Rice of the Indiana Uni
versity School of Medicine. This is
to be followed by dinner and
annual business meeting. The con-
vention will close with a talk bv
Alvin T. Coate. Indianapolis bust
ness man, who will speak on Ideals
Do Count in Business"
Other topics selected for round
table discussions include ideals in
Modern Living" 1.-THE Place of
Ideals in Earning a Living" MAX
ing Religion Function" and "Serv-
ing the Community and the
World"
c. E. Guthrie, program secretary,
announced that discussion periods
are to be open to young men re-
CARELESS of Y. M. c. A. utilization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22
Music
BY JAMES THRASHER

IRON the fourth in it's NBC
Il Music Guild programs. the
Pro Arte String Quartet of
Brussels is to play the Quartet,
Op. 33, No. 3, by Hydn. and the
Debussy Quartet in G. Minor.
MICS Blue network and
WIRE will bring this famous
ensembles music at 1870 to-
morrow.
Otto jain has said: THE
quartet was Haydn's natural
mood of expressing his feel
ings." Obviously Papa" Haydn
was not reticent in this ex-
preston, for "a quartets from
his pen are known, covering a
half-century period of his life.
Tomorrow's offering, subtitled
the Bird" quartet, was writ
ten in the composers fiftieth
year.
Like Frank and Ravel. De-
busy wrote only one string
quartet, although he men
toned a second one to be
written for the composer Ern-
est ChauSSon, who disliked his
initial effort. The quartet was
written in 1893 when Depussy
was 81, and was played first in
Paris with Eugene Ysaye AS
first violinist.
DebusSy departed even more
widely from the paths of
Handel, Mozart and Beethoven
than did Franck. Into the clas-
sic mold he poured new ideas
of color. rhythm and tonality.
Although the quartet first
brought him to the serious at
ton of musical Paris, it was so
battling that many critics
failed to mention it's first per-
Torrance.
With this work. which dates
from the same period as L.
Apres-midi dun Faune," the
composer deserted his neo-
classicism. Not until 1915,
when he began the first of six
proposed sonatas, did he re-
turn to the older forms of in
strumental composition.
II u Il
BECAUSE Lily Pons is fill
- ing an opera engagement
in st. Louis tonight, Richard
Bonelli is to be heard on her
regular program with Andre
Kostelanetz and his orchestra
at 8 through CHS (WFBN).
Mr.. Bonelli will sing the pro-
logue to Leoncavallo's "Pag-
liacci"; "Out of the Night"
by Harding; the familiar Who
Is Sylvan" by Schubert, and
Easthope Martins Come
to the Fair"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22
Plowed Under

There's a great chance that
r. G. Hayworth, R r. /. Ac-
ton, Ind. will be pretty far be-
hind with his spring blowing If
the thief who stole his pillow
isn't apprehended.
Some one. he told police to-
day, took the implement from
a field near his home. Last
week some one took one from a
neighbor's field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22
U. S. AGENTS TO QUIZ
ON COUNTERFEIT Bill S
Suspects Held Here After Alleged
Attempt to Pass Bogus Money.

United States secret service agents
today questioned two men suspected
of having passed large number of
counterfeit IS bills here during the
last few weeks.
Police arrested one of the men in
a downtown hotel early today after
he was alleged to have tried to pass
a bogus bill at Berkies Tavern, 100
S. Illinois-st. The first suspect i'm
plicated a second man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22
WEDNESDAY

I a
A Benny Venuta (C).
Chick Webb's Or. IN WEAF
Jackie Heller IN WIZ. WIRE.
Toy Band M WLW.
Tea Time Tunes WFBM
4:i5-Jack armstrong wLW.
Harry Kogen's Or; IN, VIZ WIRE
Wilderness Road (C) WFBM.
430-Jack Armstrong (Cl
Rose Room Melody WIRE.
Twin City Foursome N WEAF.
Singing Lady M WIZ WLW.
Indiana Central Program WFBM
4:35-Willard Singers WIRE.
4:45-Goldbergs (Cl WFBM.
Glee Club M WEAF, WIRE.
Orphan Annie IN WIZ. WLW
< Wheeler Mission wFBM.
= Buck Rogers (c'.
FLYING Time IN wEAF.
Johnsons WLW.
5:o5-Animal Club News (N) WIZ.
5:i5-Bobby Benson (C).
Mary Small M WIZ.
Jimmie Mattern WLW.
5:2o-Evening Concert WLW.
5:30-School Sketches WFBM.
News (C).
Pioneers WIRE.
News IN WEAF WIZ.
Old Fashioned Girl WLW.
5:s5-Baseball Resume M WEAF.
Ihree sisters IN WIZ.
Eton Boys tCl.
5:45-Renfrew (C1 WFBM.
Andre Carbon WIRE.
Lowell Thomas M WIZ. wLw.
Billy and Betty tN) WEAF.
G Len Riley WFBM.
" Myrt and Marge (CD.
Easy Aces M WIZ. WIRE;
s:15-Paris Night Life g! wEBM;
Uncle Ezra M WEAF, WIRE.
Olympic Prospects IN WIZ.
Lilac Time tM) WLW.
6;3o-Kate Smith lC) WFBM
Flood Control (Nt WEAF.
4 TS BE- and snn Abner M WV VIZ wLw'
Rhythm Revue WIRE.
6:45-News WFBM
Boake Carter co.
Jimmy Mattern WIRE
American Schools IN WEAF.
Dream Singer M WIZ.
Dates in History WLW.
6:50-Musical Interlude WIRE.
r -Cavalcade of America (C) WFBM.
one Mans fi'" Family @ria'' M wEAF.
FoiIies de Paree M WIZ.
7;1S-Gilbert Mershon WIRE.
7;3o-gurns and Allen (Cl WFBM,
Mayns xin aBd o oa Ia aos wE "a WIZ WIRE
Bob Nolans Or. WLW.
9 Lilly Pons (C) wFBM.
Corn Cob Pipe Club M WIZ
Town Hall Tonight M wEAF
WLW,
S:15-Home Show WIRE.
S:3o-Rav Mobiles Or. tC) wFBM.
Concert Hour IN WIZ.
O Gang Busters (C) wFBM.
Concert Continued (N WIZ
Your Hit Parade M WEkF. WLW
Home Show (continued) WIRE,
e:15-Opportunity Night WIRE.
9:30-March of Time (C) WFBM
Whirligig (N) WEAF, WIRE.
Benny Rubin IN WIZ.
9:45-Rubinoff WFBM.
To be announced (C).
News WIRE.
9:55-Bas onology WIRE.
10 Mick Lucas Or. (C) WFBM
~ Eddy Duchin's Or IN WEAF.
WIRE
News (N) WIZ WLW.
Melody Master WIRE.
10:05-Russ Morgans Or. (ND WIZ.
10:15-News WFBM
Abe Lyman's Or. (C).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22
Woman's Purse Is Snatched

Police hunted today for two
youths who yesterday snatched the
purse of Mrs. Opal Halligan, 2817Az
E. 10th-st, as she was walking in an
alley near her home The purse con-
tanned $64 and gold wedding ring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22

14,625 S e p a rate
broadcasts. Both
local stations are
on the maestro's
list, WIRE broad
casting the pro-
grams at $50 on
Tuesday. Thurs
day and Satur-
n i & h t S, a n d
WFBM airing the
concerts at GAS
on M o n d a y,
Wednesday a n d
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22
APRIL %, 1886
BUILDING PERMITS GAIN
$1,040,562 OVER 1895
Construction In City Runs Far
Ahead of Last Year.

Building permits for the week
ending Saturday represented a gain
Of s93,698 over the corresponding
week last year, report presented to
the Safety Board by william r.
Hurd. building commissioner, dis
closed today.
Last week, 1874 permits represent
ing S126,372 were issued in COM
parison to 100 permits for s32,674 in
construction the same week in 1895.
Permits issued thus far this year
represent S1.694. 1872. an increase of
s1,040,562 over the same period last
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22
ALLEGED MURDERER
AWAITS JURY ACTION
Boarding House Keeper Asks That
Charge Be Reduced; Denied.

Boarding House Keeper Asks That
Charge Be Reduced; Denied.
Milton Ewing, 65-year-old board
ing house operator, today awaited
action by the Marion County
grand jury In connection with the
fatal shooting of Jesse Sheppard,
30, April IL.
Municipal Judge Charles j. Kara
bell at hearing late yesterday de-
MED defense motions to dismiss or
reduce the murder charge on which
Ewing is held.
Ewing is alleged to have shot
Sheppard twice during an argu-
ment at the rooming house, 602 E.
Market-st. Claiming self defense.
Ewing said Sheppard attacked him
when he was refused admittance to
the room of a young woman, &C.
cording to police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22

Pratt and MCNEIL WLW.
Eddy Duchin's Or. (ND WEAF
WIRE.
io:3o-Bob Crosby's Or. (C) wFBM.
Dick Mansfield's Or. IN WEAF
WIRE.
schallert Reviews IN WIZ.
Gray Gordon's Or. WLW.
10:45-Jose Crawford IN WIZ.
al Kavelin's Or. M WLW.
II Indiana Roof WFBM
IL George Olsens Or (Cl.
Earl Hines Or. IN WEAF. WIRE.
Shandor IN WIZ.
Hal Kemp's Or. M wLw.
ll:08-Joe Rines Or. IN WIZ.
1:30-Sterling Young's Or. (Cl WFBM.
Lights Out IN WEAF. WIRE
Luigi Romanellis Or. (Ni WIZ.
Moon River WLW
10 -Md.-Joe Sanders Or. (M) wLw.
i2:3o-Phil Harris Or. WLw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22
ARE YOU INTERESTED I'M
A BETTER JOB?
PLYMOUTH MOTOR CORPORATION
OFFERS AN OPPORTUNITY

This advertisement is addressed not only to men
with selling experience but to men now employed
who have never had proper chance to find out
If they could sell.
Applicants chosen by us will be given a new type
of training in automobile craftsmanship. A
complete course produced by the industrys fore
most merchandising men.
Sessions of this school will be held in the eve
nings for the convenience of applicants who now
have employment
Upon completion of the training course, those
men who in our opinion measure up to require
ments will be placed in the employ of local
Plymouth dealers.
If you are in rut and would like to get out .
If you are chained to desk If you feel that
you are on a treadmill getting nowhere !. If
you think you would like to grow with Plymouth
Apply in person at Room 731, Lincoln Hotel,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, from 300 A. M.
to P. M. Ask for Mr.. Curtis, PLYMOUTH
DIVISION OF CHRYSLER CORPORATION.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22
Best Short Waves
WFDNESDA

ROME-6 p. m.-News. Symphonic
concert, FRO, 31.l m.
LoNDON-5 p. m.-Besthoven pre-.
gram. esd. ass m.
EINDHOvEN. NETHERLANDS D.
unhappy program. Pei. ass. m.
BERLIN-6:30 p. r.-An hour with
animals. LJC, 1913 m
SCHENECTADY p. m.-Latin-
American program. W2XAF. 3l.4 m.
MADRID-7:2l D. m.-Guillermo
Cases, pianist. EAQ. 305 m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22
WOUNDS SELF IN HIP

Youth Recovering From Accident
With Target Pistol.
Clifford Baker, 81, who didn't
know it was loaded" was recover
ing at his home, lit King-av, to-
day from hip wound. Baker said
he had discharged nine shots from
his target pistol, and did not know
it contained tenth cartridge when
he fired the weapon last night. He
was treated at City Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22

year of broad
casting; FRITZ
Schef, former
musical COM
edy star, and
Lucy Monroe,
soprano.
The program
sponsors know
exactly, they
believe, what
their listeners
want. T h ey
intend TO make
each Wednes-
day n i g h is
k4s1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22

Supporting Rubinoff are Jan
Peerce, tenor, and Virginia Rea,
soprano, each to be heard on 13
programs. Guest stars will be
heard on the remaining 10 broad
casts. Graham McNamee an
nounces the series.
Rubinoff's violin. Stradivarius
which he values at 100000, was
made in 1871 and owned by the
Russian Romanoffs until the rev.
olution of 1917. For time it was
believed destroyed or lost, but
later was found in Paris, where q
Russian Prince had taken it when
he fled from his native land. 1t
is said to represent the best work
of the master craftsman.
After six weeks of pioneering in
the early morning field, the
sponsors of Mutusl's Morning
Matinee, WIRE at tomorrow
morning, are more than pleased
with the results. For the first
time in radio history, housewives
are able to hear, as they do their
morning tasks, program equal in
quality to the best of the evening
presentations. The local sponsor
reports the response has been
gratifying. We won't be surprised
to see other networks enter this
comparatively new field with top
notch programs this fall.
Tomorrow mornings musicians
are to be Buddy Rogers and band,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22

4utoudy uIBIII ItdLUIt.
The cast is to be kept intact,
with Gus Haenschens orchestra
providing music background for
such radio veterans as Frank
Mum, tenor, now in his thirteenth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22
THURSDAY

A. M.
c Family Prayer Period (M) wLw.
6:l5-Devotions wLw
6:30-Chuck Wagon WFBM
Bill and Jane IN WIZ.
Rise and Shine WLW.
organ Reveille (C).
s;45-Marc Williams CN) wEAF.
Devotions WIRE.
Yoichi Hiraoka (N) WIZ.
News WLW
r EARLY Birds wFBM.
On the Air Today fCl.
Spareribs IN WEAF.
Devotions (N) WIZ
News WIRE
Chandler Chats wLw.
7l5-Song Stylists (C).
News IN WEAF
Organ Rhapsody IN WIZ.
Ppanc .1, Rhythm WLW.
7:20-Melodies (Nl WEAF.
7;25-consumers Guide &c, M wEAF.
7;30-Salon Musicale fCi.
Cheerio (N) WEAF. WLW
Musical Clock WIRE.
7:4s-Summary of Programs (N) WIZ.
7;45-Salon Musicale (C).
Landt Trio (N) WIZ.
9 Greenfield Chapel tc) wFBM.
Dr.. Jim IN WEAF.
Breakfast Club IN WIZ
Hymns of All Churches WLW
Morning Matinee (M) WIRE
s:15-Streamliners tN) WEAF.
Child Training WLW.
Dan Kelly (C) WFBM.
S:2S-Canning Talk wLw.
8:30-Way Down East WLw.
Womens Feature (C) WFBM
8;45-News wFBM.
Herschel Luecke WLW
Around the Globe WIRE,
Fred Feibel fC).
s:55-News tCl.
q Eddie and Ralph (cl WFBM.
News IN WEAF. WIZ.
Betty Croker WLW
Vic and SADIE I'M WIZ
Globe (Continuedl WIRE.
s:o5-Alden Edklns tNl. wEAF. WIRE.
915-Home Sweet Home M wEAF.
WLW.
Edward MacHugh M WIZ. WIRE
Music in the Air tC) wFBM.
s.30-Air Sweethearts M WEAF.
Today's Children IN WIZ.
Peggy at the Switchboard WLW
Rose Room Melody WIRE.
9:35-Life's Episodes WIRE.
s:4o-Harry Reser's Or WIRE.
s;45-Master Builder Program M wEAF
David Harum (N) WIZ, WIRE,
Livestock Reports WLW.
IN -Harlin Brothers wFBM.
Mary Lee Taylor (C).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22
Popular Program to Be Aired
on NBC Network Tonight; Cast
OF Veterans Is Kept Intact
Former CHS Feature to Bring Programs Planned to Suit
Listeners Desires as Indicated by Analysis
of Fan Mail,
of Fan Mail
BY RALPH NORMAN

FIER two successful
their popular
NBCWJz at 73G tonight The presentation formerly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22
SERVICES TODAY FOR
PURDUE SOIL CHEMIST
Samuel ID. Conner Found Potash
Improved Muck Land.

By United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, April 22.-Fu-
neral services for Prof. Samuel D.
Conner, So, Purdue University soil
chemist, are to be held today.
A native of Fayette County, Prof.
Conner graduated from Purdue in
1889. Principal among his achieve
ments were his discoveries in the
use OF potash on muck lands, lead
ing to their profitable management.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22

conform. as nearly as possible, to
listeners desires. Fan mail, an
alyzed for the last IS weeks, shows
that 10 per cent of listeners want
Irish ballads, 20 per cent prefer
semi-classical songs, 20 per cent
like operetta excerpts, 10 per cent
want Western and hill-billy music,
20 per cent prefer currently pop
ular music, and 20 per cent songs
from Broadway and Hollywood
shows. There will be much over
tapping Of the last two groups, Of
course, since much popular music
Is written for stage or screen pro-
auctions.
Lavender and Old Lace will try
to please all its listeners with pro-
grams built upon the mail analy-
sis. It should have no trouble sue
ceeding, for two years it has
pleased vast audience without
such a formula for program plan
ming.
Warming up exercises for An
nouncer Bill Slater, who sails
July Is for Germany and the
Olympics. are provided by series
of Wednesday night sports re-
views by the NBC-WJZ common
tator. Heard on his program at
6:15 will be Bob Kiphuth, Yale
swimming coach; Ray Moore.
Olympic games gymnastic COM
mittee chairman, and Lou Hand
ley, swimming authority.
n u
TXTHILE Violinist Conductor
w Rubinoff vacations in
Cuba, 80 of his recorded pro-
grams are to be presented on
375 stations, making a total Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22

sc"' 4"-Mutuai bfoaocasunk to'i W
Orchestra.
Member stations and kiIlocycies Of the
network are:
NBC-WEAF-WEAF (760), WIRE 1900.
WLW 5000. WTAM u070). WMAQ 900
and WSM $500.
NBC-WJZ-WJZ (660). WIRE (I400).
WLW 5000. WENR ts5o), WIS (s7OD.
WMAQ t670). and wSM t650).
BS-WABC-WABC $500. WFBM
1880. W0Wo u160). and WBBM t77O).
When there Is no listing for . station
at quarter and haif-hours, its preceding
hste'. program is on the air.
The Times is not responsible for In
aceuraeies caused by last-minute pro-
gram changes by stations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22

with Irene Bordoni, SoloiSt, and
Nancy White, fashion commenta-
tor, completing the bill.
A special broadcast at 1890 to-
morrow morning, on the three
hundred and second anniversary of
the birth of William Shakespeare,
by NBC-WJZ will present Leslie
Howard in a scene from Hamlet,
Eva LIE Gallienne in the balcony
scene of Romeo and Juliet" and
talks by two Shakespearean author
tiles. Harvard,s George Lyman
Kittredge will give his views or
THE Wit and Humor of Shakes
peare," and DR.. A. w. S. Rosen-
bach, president of the Shakespeare
Association of America, will talk
on Shakespeare and the Movies.
Radio Roundup-James Melton,
now en- route to California via
Cuba and Panama, wants no
palatial home with swimming
pool and many guests while he is
in Hollywood; fishing will take
most of his spare time. :. Kings
Men Quartet hasn't always had it
easy; at one time the members
believed quartet was -four men
who receive the pay of one" :.
One of radios smoothest speak
ers, Jean Paul King, once fiunked
oral English in school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22

LOCAL AND NETWORK DIALS

Authorizations: N-NstionaI Broadcast
ing Col C-Columbia Broadcasting sys-
TEN; M-Mutual BroadcastinR Co.; Or
Orchestra.