davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-20

Buttons ndBuckIes for Ladies' dresses
The Catherine also brought US new
stock Of ENDICOTr JOHNS ON'S
RELIABLE SHOES
Shoes that give your moneys worth
Among them are SHOES for tapping
Blankets, large small and medium IN
the most beautiful designs.
Pants in White, blue serge and
other dress pants
English Tropical Suiting or palm beach
1t is more economical 10 purchase the.
cloth and have your tailor make your
suits than to import them from Barba
dos
Annie de ChabeTt
53B Company Street
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-20
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS UNITED STATES
OF AMERICA
CHRISTIANSTED SUB JUDICIAL
DISTRICT
In the matter of the Estate Of
MARIE J. SVITZER, Deceased
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

7, NJ. Roman, Administrator Of the a.
bove entitled estate and in accordance with
an order of the District Court do hereby
give notice to all person having claims a
gainst the said estate to file the same with
the undersigned Administrators at his Of
flee in Christiansted, ST. Croix, within thir-
ty 800 days from date hereof. Dated A
pril 80, 1886.
First publication of this notice this thir-
tieth day of April, 1886.
M ROMAN
Administrator
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
WILLIS, FOX enter
RACE FOR SHERIFF
Joseph F. Sexton Asks Seat
in State Senate.

John G. Willis, 1919 College-av.
former investigator under Criminal
Judge James A. Collins, today an
nounced his candidacy for the Re-
publican nomination for sheriff.
Mr.. Willis says he believes in CO.
operation with the local police, the
appointment of resident deputy
sheriffs in each township outside
the city, and that County Commits
sioners should buy food for the Jail
in a competitive market. He pledges
himself to cut the expenses of the
Office.
Virgil H. Fox, 46, of 629 Holly-av,
a candidate for City Council from
the Sixth District at the last cleo
ton, filed today for sheriff, subject
to the Democratic primary. An in
surance firm representative, Mr.. Fox
has lived q years in this county.
He is married and has three chill
dren.
Joseph F. Sexton, attorney with
offices at 148 E. Market-st, today
filed his candidacy for state Senator
from this county on the Democratic
ticket. He is the son of Timothy P.
Sexton, former county treasurer. He
is a lifelong resident of this city
and a graduate of Cathedral High
School and Notre Dame University.
Mr.. Sexton says he favors modifi-
cation of the gross income tax law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

e:iS-Silhouettes wFBM
e;3o-Penthouse Party (C) wFBM.
Phil Harris Or. M wLw
Dreams OF Lorg Ago IN WIZ.
IN News (C) wFBM.
~ Melody Master M wEAF. WIRE
Twin City Foursome IN WIZ.
News Room WLW,
Contest WIRE.
i0:lo-News IN WIZ.
lo:lS-Johnny Maitland's Or. wLw.
Shandor M WIZ
Vincent Travers' Or. (Cl wFBM
l0:30-Tommy Dorseys Or. (C) wFBM
Gray Gordon's Or. (Ml wLW.
News tNl WBAF
Fl Chico IN WIZ
Bowling Congress WIRE
l0:3S-Ted Lewis Or. (N) wEAF. WIRE at
i0:45.
Bowling Congress M WIRE.
io:4S-Ted Weems' Or. (N) wLw.
II Indiana Roof wFBM.
- Frank cailev's Or fC).
Freddie Bergin's Or. tNl wEAF.
Earl Hines Or. M WIZ.
Dick Messner's Or. mi wLw.
ll:3o-Harry Sosnik's Or. &c, wFBM.
Tom Coakley's Or. IN WIZ.
sammy Hayes Or. I'M WEAF.
Will Osbornes Or. (Ml wLw.
10 -Mid.-Moon River WLw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04

has settled the problem of how to
listen to both Jack Benny and
Eddie Cantor, now that both
broadcast at the same hour. She
discovered that Jack Benny's west
coast program at 1890 can be
picked up by short wave from
Honolulu, so now she and her
husband listen to Eddie at 6. and
enjoy the Benny program later.
This method settled many argu-
ments between Block and Sully,
who never could decide which
comedian to hear. 1t was Eddie
who gave them their start in
radio, and Jack and Mary are
their best friends, so they nat
urally want to hear both pro-
grams.
If you, too, have "duo-come-
dian" trouble in your home. per-
haps you can get the late Benny
broadcast, or the late Cantor
program at 10 over a Western
CHS station.
Tonight's variety shows will
find Harry Richman, Broadway
entertainer, guest-starring with
Ethel Shutta and George Olsen
on the Celebrity Night program,
NBC-WEAF (WIRE) at $50. The
broadcast is to be the last of a
series from Chicago, and next
week will originate at Hollywood
where the Olsen band is to play
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04

1913, on the same program with
the forgotten Battle" symphony.
1t was Immediately successful.
and was repeated four days after
its first performance. Both con-
certs were benefit affairs for the
composer and were organized by
Maelzel, inventor of the metro
nome.
The Schubert symphony was
written in 1928, the last year of
the composers life. Schubert
never heard the work, for its
first performance came month
after his death. The New York
Philharmonic Society played it
in January, 1851, when the or
chestra numbered SO musicians
and was conducted by Eisfeld.
Helen Jepson, soprano of the
Metropolitan Opera Co., has
been chosen as soloist with the
Ford program at tomorrow
night, via CHS (WFBM). This
American singer. whose operate
debut was with the Philadelphia
Civic Opera in 1928, will be
heard in two arias by Puccini:
I'm Bel d." from Madame But
terfy," and 'Musetta's Waltz"
from La Boheme." Her second
group is to include Richard
Hageman's The Night Has a
Thousand Eyes," and Loves
Own Sweet Song" from Kali
mans operetta, "Sari."
Victor Kolar, the orchestra's
conductor, has selected THE
Heavens Are Telling" from
Haydn's "The Creation" as the
opening selection for chorus and
orchestra. This will be followed
by the overture to Mozart's The
Magic Flute; The Bamboula."
by Coleridge-Taylor, and the
"Farandole," from Bizet's
suite, IL ArleSSlene.
Emanuel List. Metropolitan
basso and soloist with the Gen.
eral Motors Symphony Orches-
ira tomorrow night, made a solo
tour Of England, Africa, Aus
tralia and New Zealand before
he ever took a voice lesson. He
found his first teacher In New
York In 1914. where he was fea-
tured by the late S. L. Roxy
Rothafel and Hugo Reisenfeld at
the Rivoli, Rialto and Capitol
Theaters. Returning to his ma
tive Vienna in 1922, an angage-
ment at the voIksoper began an
operate career which eliminated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04

band itself is American and was
trained by the director after he
arrived here to begin his CHS
show.
Although Eddie Cantor may not
care about the publicity value of
his peace plan contest, he GER
tainly isn't unaware of the fact
that tomorrow night radios will
be turned to him in most of dr.
900 homes where boys and girls
responded to his essay contest.
The name of the lucky young
ster who Is to receive $4,000 for
four years university work Is to
be announced by Eddie at 6 to-
morrow night, CHS (WFBM.
OF course, Eddie might argue
that he would have this audience
anyway, and the contest makes
no difference.
Il
1--WE SULLY, of the comedy
~ team of Block and Sully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
Best Short Waves
SATURDAY

bridge, boat race. esd. ass m.
LoNDoN-5:5o D. m. England VS..
Scotland, football match. esd.
ass n.
MADRID-e p. m. Special pro-
gram. EAo.' sos m.
BosToN-7:15 p. m. Boston SYM
phony Orchestra. W5XK, Pitts
burgh. 4S.S m.
TORONTO-7:30 p. m. Lets Go
to the Music Hail." CRCX, 49.3 m.
LoNDON-s:2o p. m. oxford VS..
Cambridge boat race, esd. 25.5 m
SCHENACTADY-9:30 p. m. George
Olson Orchestra. W2XAF, 3l.4 M
CINCINNATI-e;3o p. m. Sherlock
Holmes. W8XAL, 1915 m.
pI TT RIr Sa-,b q naF N MESSAGES sa
BUDAPEST-a a. m. Magyar Or
chestra. HAS-3, 1875 n.
MosCOW-3 p. m. Review of the
Week. RNE, so m.
CARACAS-3:3o p. m. Popular
music. YV2RC. Sill m.
LONDON-5:45 p. m. Recital of
Schubert Songs by Laurence Holmes.
esd, ass m.
EINDHOvEN, NETHERLANDS
6 p. m. Special program for the
United States. PHI, 25.5 m.
BERLIN-6:30 p. m. Radio play
about the Wild West. DJC, 49.8 m.
MADRID-8:15 p. m. Popular
music. EAQ, 30.5 m.
BERLIN-s:15 p. m. Military con-
cert. DUG, 1913 m.
VERA CRUZ-l0:30 p m. Special
broadcast dedicated to Chicago
Short-Wave Club. 49.02 m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
SHARE WEALTH,
PEOPLES LOBBY
OFFICERS URGE
Plan for New Distribution
of Power Outlined at
Luncheon Here.

Long-range social planning de-
signed to distribute power and
wealth more equally among the peo-
pie was advocated today by three
officials of the Peoples Lobby at a
luncheon in the Y. w. c. A.
The same giant combine that
owns our banks, also owns indus
tries. public utilities and shipping
lines. it owns America" DR.. Colston
E. Warne. Amherst College eco
Monies professor. said.
President of the Peoples Lobby,
DR.. Warne, stated that THE taxable
income of those receiving 100000
year or more would be nearly
tripled if all corporate earnings we're
paid out"
Favors Matchmaking Banks
AS solution to the nations So
cial and economic problems. DR..
Warne advocated socialism of bank
ing and basic industries.
The Peoples Lobby urges rs,oeal
of consumption taxes, stiffeniAg of
income and estate tax rates, a levy
of S1,000,000,000 on liquid corpora
ton SURPRISES, retention of present
taxes on corporation profits and the
Moritz bill levying a l per cent ex-
else tax on the privilege of holding
land, with an exemption of $4,000, as
well as taxing of income from gov
eminent bonds" DR.. Warne, con-
tinued.
ITO socialize banking and leave
the other parts of the empires I'M
touched would be to leave the prob
lem half solved. The Specialization
of basic industry must be complete,
if social planning is to work in
America.
ITO buy out the present owners
of industry at the present valuations
that they place on their holdings
would be folly. Five years OF dras-
tic taxation of income, of corporate
surplus, of land values, of undi-
vided profits and estates would lower
their estimation of their holdings"
Gardner Jackson Speaks
Inc EFFORT OF sharecrOpperS, ten
ant farmers and farm workers to
organize has resulted in campaign
of brutal and illegal suppression in
many parts of the South, Gardner
Jackson, former assistant consum-
ers' counsel for the AAA, charged.
Mr.. jackson is vice president of
the Peoples Lobby and chairman
of the National Committee on Rural
Social Planning.
THE dispossessed in agriculture
will remain dispossessed and in de-
spair unless the national govern
ment shifts its concern from re-
turns to property to returns to pro-
ducers," he said.
Benjamin C. Marsh, executive sec
rotary of the Peoples Lobby, said
that government marketing and
housing corporations legislation
sought by the lobby can be obtained
by such methods as letters to Con-
gressmen and letters to local news
papers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
SOUTH EXPECTS
SPRING TO AID
ITS INDUSTRIES
Coal Operators Looking to
Best Seasonal Business
in 10 Years.

By United Press
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April A.
The three-month period beginning
today will be the best that basic
Southern industries have expert
enced in five years, according to all
indications. Coral operators expect
the best spring and summer busi-
ness they have had in 10 years.
The outlook for industries is sex
ceedingly cheerful" said delegates
to the Southeast Shippers Advisory
Board which met here in mid
March. The meeting was held in
conjunction with the car service
division of the Association OF
American Railroads.
All basic industries in Alabama,
Florida, Georgia, Mississippi, North
and South Carolina, Tennessee and
Virginia are anticipating increases
averaging 10 per cent during the
second quarter of 1886 as compared
with the same period last year, re-
ports disclose.
Coal Operators Optimistic
w. j. Sullivan. chairman of the
boards special committee on coal,
said southern coal operators are
expecting the stocking season to be
the best they have had in 10 years.
Sullivan is an official of a local coal
sales agency.
Resolutions praising the action of
the railroads for their handling of
emergency shipments during the
winters severe cold waves were
adopted by the board
A sustained building program,
motivated by the Federal Housing
Administration, will result in heavy
increases in demands for brick and
clay products, iron and steel, &C.
ment, lumber and forest products
along with sundry building materi-
ais. it is predicted.
In agricultural lines, increases are
forecast in movement of cotton.
fresh fruits and vegetables, grain
and grain products and sugar.
There is a possibility that the dry
laws may be repealed in Alabama.
and breweries established in the
state.
Department Store Sales Up
Showing heavy increases and re-
ported to be higher for January
and February of this year than
for corresponding periods of any
year since 1880 were department
store sales, wholesale trade, bank
debts, building permits and con-
tract awards in the Southeast.
The organization regularly pre-
pares quarterly forecasts on the
movements of goods in order that
railroads may be advised of traffic
possibilities. Included in the list
of commodities on which the COM
mittee reports, and on which a
forecast of increasing production
was made almost without exception,
were:
aluminium, chemicals and explo-
| sives, citrus fruits, cotton, cotton
seed and products, crushed stone.
sand, gravel, fertilizer, fresh fruits
and vegetables. furniture, naval
stores, petroleum and products, pulp
paper ana pulp-paper products,
! sugar, syrup, molasses and textile
| goods. ,Farff of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
Chief of Air Service
Scripps-Howard Junior Aviator


TITO my desk comes the question:
Il will you explain how an ex-
plosive shell is fired through pro-
peller hub?" That operation is quite
interesting and one that has an i'm
portant history behind it.
Toward the end of 1915, during
the World War, the great need for
machine gun capable of firing
straight ahead through the blades
of rotating propeller was recog-
nized and appreciated. The first eff
forts to mount a machine gun on
the fuselage of fighting plane
we're rather discouraging. Engineers
tried putting steel defector plates
on the wooden propeller blades, but
it was a hazardous operation, and
many a plane wobbled down un-
certainly to forced landing with
propeller blade missing.
Then the ingenious Anthony FOX
ker, who at that time was building
ships for the German air service,
developed a mechanical interrupt
er-gear which stopped the machine
gun from firing when the propeller
blade was opposite the guns muz-
zle. This device was a great i'm
provement over the steel plates. The
interrupter- gear was mechanically
timed so that as each blade crossed
in front of the gun the firing was
interrupter and resumed only after
the blade had passed.
But these interrupter- gears suf-
fered from the disadvantage of all
linked machinery in that there was
a tremendous amount of back-lash
due to wear and rust, and the con-
traction and expansion of metals
The inventors quickly realized that
instead of this sort of device they
would have to develop a synchro-
nizing gear which would be directly
timed with the rotation of the en-
CINE crankshaft and the propeller,
and actually fire the gun when the
propeller was not in the way.
They first turned toward hydraul-
ic design. A distinguished Rouman-
ian engineer, named Constantinesco,
was an expert on the problem of
transmitting energy by means of
wave motion in a confined liquid.
The dramatic story of his efforts
to convince the British government
that his invention was sound is
typical of the hardships and dis
couragements that must be faced
by one who thinks and acts ahead
of his time.
Constantinesco's story is an IL
Eliminating one and worthy of de-
scription. One can't fully under
stand the development of aircraft
armament without knowing it. For
that reason I'm going into detail
on this subject and will outline this
able Roumanian's experiences in my
Mondays column.
TODAY'S QUESTION What
pilot was towed in a glider from
California to New York?
Capt. Frank Hawks. in 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04

music center of Importance anu
has been honored by many royal
command performances. English
also is Alec Templeton. Both
Irish humor and Irish music are
contributed by Pat O'Malley and
Peggy Dell, who, by the way, was
a conductor Of importance IN
England before she joined the
Hylton troupe. O'Malley started
a business career in the fur bus
mess, but explained he black
sheeped his way into the cafes
and cabarets of London" with
complete disapproval of his fam
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
SATURDAY

ms
A Tea time Tunes WFBM.
Frank .Dailey's Or. (CJ.
WIRE.
Musical Adventures wLW.
Tommy Broadhurst (Cl WFBM.
4:3o-Vincent Lopez Or. &C. WFBM.
Kaltenmeyer's Kindergarten tN)
Treasure Trails IN WIZ.
445-Ruth and Ross IN WIZ. WIRE.
Z Frederick william VILE tC) WFBM.
- Constitution and Next President
M WEAF.
Moods WLW.
Jesse Crawford (N WIZ.
News WIRE.
5:l5-Silhouettes WFBM.
News of Youth (Cl
Otto Thurn's Or. M WEAF. WIRE.
Cincinnati University Program
Capt. Tim M WIZ.
5:3o-News WFBM.
News (CJ WEAP WIZ.
Old-Fashioned Girl WLW.
Interlude WIRE.
5:35-Alma Kitcneh M WEAF. WIRE.
Jamboree IN WIZ.
5:45-Renfrew (C) WFBM.
Religion in News M WEAF. WIRE.
Alfred Gus Karger. WLW.
G Jack Hylton (C) wFBM.
" Concert I'M WEAF, VILE.
Kings testers WIZ.
r. +. D. Hour WLW
6:l5-Edwin C. Hill IN WEAF, WIRE.
Home Town (N) WIZ.
6:30-Hampton Singers IN WEAF. WIRE.
Message of Israel IN WIZ,
Sherlock Holmes (M) wLw.
n -Follies tC) wFBM.
Your Hit Parade IN wEAF. WIRE.
Henri Deerinr I'M WIZ
7:l5-Philadelphia Symphony tN) WIZ.
Q -Nino Martini (C) WFBM.
Q Rubnoff IN WEAF, WLW.
Attorney General Cummings CN)
WIZ.
8:3o-Barn Dance (Nl WIZ.
WIRE
Shell Chateau IN wEAF. wLw.
Melody Lane (C).
s;45-Law for the Layman WFBM.
Barn Dance (continued) M WIZ
Chateau Continued tNl wEAF.
q Col. Frank Knox (Cl WFBM.
y WLW.
9:so-celebrity Night IN, wEAF. WIRE
Herbert Hoover IN WIZ.
California Melodies Co WFHM.
Clyde Trask's Or. WLW.
IN Abe Lyman's Or. (C) WFBM.
AO Russ Morgan's Or. (Nl WEAF.
WIRE
Mr.. Hoover (Continued) (N) WIZ
Barn Dance (N) WLW.
l0:l5-News WFBM.
Emil Coleman's Or. IN WIZ.
i0:30-Louie Loew's Or. WFBM.
Bob Crosby's Or. co.
Charles Dornberger's Or IN WEAF
Glen Grav's Or (Nl WIZ.
Bowling Congress WIRE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04

II Indiana Roof WFBM.
IL Claude Hopkins Or. tCl.
Eddie Duchin's Or. (N) WEAF.
WIRE.
Carefree Carnival IN WIZ.
jolly Time WLW.
II 05-News WLW
11:15-Johnny Maitlands Or. WLW.
il:3o-Bernie Cummings Or. tCl WFBM.
John Huntington's Or. (N) WEAF.
WIRE.
Griff Williams Or. tNl WIZ.
Moon River WLW.
l1:45-DX Radio News WIRE.
10 -Mid,-Jack Hylton's Or. WLw.
12:3o-Phil Harris Or. (M) WLW.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04

in his recent engagement at the
Met"
His program, NBC (WIRE) at
8. Is to include arias from Ros-
sini's Barber of Seville" and
Verdi's "Simone Boccanegra,"
and songs by Flegier. Schumann
and Fischer. Emo Rapee is to
lead the orchestra in a portion of
Handefs Water Music" the
"kammenoi- Ostrow" of Rubin
stein, the "Scherzo" from Men
delssohn's Scotch" symphony.
and Tschaikowsky's "Cappricio
Italien."
DALM SUNDAY is to be OBJ
Il served on the Radio City
program at 1870 tomorrow
morning, NBC-WEAF (WLW).
with a performance of Rossinis
famous oratorio, "Stabat Mater"
Solo parts are to be sung by
Viola Philo. soprano; Edwina
Eustis, contralto; Jan Peerce,
tenor, and Robert Weede, BARI
tone. A chorus of so voices and
the 75-piece orchestra will COM
plete the ensemble.
Rossini wrote this work In
1882, three years after he had
turned his back upon his bril-
liant career as an operate
composer, 1t was dedicated to
the Spanish Able Varela, with
the understanding that it was
not to be made public. Nine
years after the abbe's death,
RoSsini was startled to learn of
the forthcoming publication of
his own work. The priests heirs
had sold the publication rights
and it was only after extensive
litigation that the composer re-
gained control of the copy
right.
Last OF the three programs or
music by young Soviet compos-
ers. Short-waved from Moscow,
is to be rebroadcast by CHS at
$3.50 tomorrow morning. The
choir of Radcom (All-Soviet
Radio Commission) is to sing
Klemenu Korchmsrev's choral
symphony, Nations of Soviet
land" ard Song" by Alexei
Kozlovsky. Boris Zhilinsky, pia-
mist, will play Leonid Polovin-
kin's Rhapsody and Visions"
by Anatoly Alexandrov. Olga
Amatova, soprano. is to con-
clude the program with two
songs by Sergei Vasileiko.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04

Magda Neeld,
coloratura, left
n e r native
Australia only
q little more
than a year
ago to sing in
London, soon
Joined the Hyl-
ton organiza-
ton, then came
} to the United
States.
To make the
Revue thor
oughly inter
national. the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04

Although limited to the Middle
West with his CHS chain, Hylton's
program, with its novel IRISH dia-
lect ballads and skits and the I'M
usual piano playing of blind
Alec Templeton, rapidly attracted
national interest and was signed
by Real SILK to replace the Count
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
FUGITIVE SLAVE COLONY
IN NORTH WISCONSIN

Era of Fear and Battling Murders
Followed by Peace, Prosperity.
By United Press
HILLSBORO, Wis, April A
Dwelling in the Cheyenne Valley
near here is scattered number of
Negro descendants of a group of
former fugitive slaves who made
their way into northern Wisconsin
by means of the underground rail-
way.
The rise and fall of a strange
kingdom mark the colony's 80
years of existence An era of baf-
fling murders and fear was turned
gradually into a period of happi-
ness and prosperity after closer
contact had been made with the
outside world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04

eSS olga Alpdili
programs which
long had been
popular.
The Con t l.
mental Revue is
cosmopolitan as
it is versatile,
which probably
a gu hts for
much Of its APP
peal. F m
England comes
the leader, who
has played IN
every European
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
NO CHANCE TO ESCAPE
California Minister Is Marriage
License Clerk, Too.
By United Press

By United Press
LOYALTON, Col, April 4.-To
prevent any slip twixt the cup and
the lip" the Rev. George L. Sny-
der has been appointed deputy mar
rage license clerk, so that the cere-
mony can be performed as soon as
he issues the license.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
COAST C0-0PERATIVES
MODELS FOR COUNTRY
Nearly S5,000,000 Lent to Western
Farm Associations.

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, April 4.-Cali-
fornia farm co-operatives are serv-
ing as models for the rest of the
United States, according to Presi-
dent E. A. Stokdyk of the Farm
Credit Administrators Bank for
the Eleventh District.
In this district, comprising Cali
fornla, Nevada, Utah and Arizona
nearly 100000 worth of loans
have been made to 1o1 purchasing
and marketing co-operatives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
Music
BY JAMES THRASHER

TWO famous Seventh Symphonies Beethovens major and
Schuoerts in major to be hghighs
cast by the New York Symphony Orchestra Arturo
Toscann conducting at over the CHS (WFB network
program will open with the overture Webers
There certain
works Beethovens performed first
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
FARMER AIDED BY HORSE
Missourian's Animal Takes Milk to
Station by Himself.
BIZ United Presa

BUFFALO, Mo. April 4.-Marval
Num-, Dallas County farmer, has a
horse that saves him lots of time.
The horse alone takes can of milk
daily to the railway station a mile
and half away and returns with
a can of whey.