davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09
Along New
 England Sport Trails

Boston, June g CUP)--Along New England Sport Trails:
 Chief Scout Billy Evans has signed 6 lot of promising coliegians for the Boston Red sox. Yet, fate double-cross him on two of the finest prospects he ever saw.
 Billy spotted the first several years ego while general manager of the Cleveland Indians. The player in question, . pitcher named Humphries who's dazzling them with his speed at North Carolina university, was only Q Schoolboy then. Evans encouraged him and they reached Q verbal agreement that he'd join the Indians after finishing college. Humphries is headed for Cleveland now-but that's not doing Evans any good.
 The Red eox scout lost another great prospect, the best he's seen In ten years he claims. Billy wasn't Johnny on the spot and Gene McCann ok the Tanks beat him to 1t. The prize is Maryland's s Kelleher, an outfielder by nature, says Evans, though he's been used in the i11fleld in recent games.
 If some professional football club needs Q dropkicker next fall, they'd better not overlook Yves Terrell. The temperamentai Red Sox laurler Che gets more peeved with himself than anyone else) booted the wa- terbucket for Q 9are-the-well Sun. day, after being blasted from the mound by Chicago's hit-craged White sox.
 Handsome Wes' defeat was his fifth of the season--two by the As, and one each by the Indians, Tigers and White Sox. His notorious "nuthin" ball 50 far has allowed 10 hits in l00 innings---47 passes against Q mere 36 strlkeouts, but he's won seven games.
 Three Bay State golfers already are looking forward to next years National Open. .. By finishing with the first 30 at Baltusrol Denny Shute of Brae Burn, Harold Mc- spaden of Winchester, Jerry 0ian- ferante of Minute Man automat- ically qualified for next years test.
 Speaking of golf, holes in one seem to be the order on local courses. Out at Oakley, President A. 2. Bickford holed his tee shot on the 18th green. The first ace on the Belmont course this year. In Lincoln, Oscar Fly- gare of Worcester scored his sec- ond zee in two seasons at Lincoln Country Club. Playing with the same foursone . 6 Q year ago, he dropped his drive in the cup on the 1s6-yard fifth. A year ago he aced the second.
 Jack Kenny, Dartmouth football captain, is headed for coaching joh at Georgetown university, where he'll be director of intra- mural athletics. Chief Mar celia, former Providence college player, is playing with McK Keesport in the Penn State Association. |. Al Barhbas, Columbia's hero of the Rose Bowl game, is throwing his lot with the Red Sox. He'll be farmed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09
Last Nights Fights
(By United Press)

(By United Press)
 New York-( (Dyckman OvaO-- Pedro M0ntanez 134M Puerto Rico, outpointed Frankie Klick, l3SM, San Francisco (lO); Jackie aharkey, Jr., 126 l-4, Union City, N. J., and Al Reid, l26 l-4, New York (0); Johnny Mirabelli, l20, New York, outpointed Augustine Gonzales, 128, Puerto Rico (6).
 New York-(D Park)-John Henry Lewis, l80, Phoenix. Ariz., outpointed John Anderson, 1Te 3-4. Sweden (l0): Charles Horn, lT2. New York defeated Leo Bruce, ITS S-4, Pittsburgh (e).
 Newark, N. J.-Frankie Caris, lo0 1-4, Philadelphia, outpointed Bob Turner, 160 1-2, Richmond, Va, CD: Tony 0iaccio, 161, Phila- delphia, outpointed Joe Gear, l50 1-2, Trenton (0D; Joe David, l3s, Elizabeth, N. J., and Meyer Alper, i36, Montreal, drew (6).
 New York, June 9.-(UP)-John Henry Lewis, light-heavyweight champ last night won an easy l0- round decision over John Anderson Of Sweden. Anderson was game, and stood toe-to-toe and slugged it out with Lewis, but usually came out second best. Tt was an over weight non~titIe AfEair, Lewis weighing Ie0. AndeEsen. 37e S-A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09
Lakewood A. C. Halt
 White Elephants

The Lakewood A. 0. easily won their second victory of the season as they impressively set back the White Elephants, 0-3 ct the Wa terville park, Sunday morning. The Lakewood batting attack was led by Fred 1mbimbo who garnered three hits, Q home run, double and Q single as he drove in runs Cossy Chaponis, winning pitcher Y limited his opponents to seven hit as he famed 13 batters.
 The Lakewood A. Q. are now ready afor any of the leading teams in amateur circles in the city. Games can be arranged by dialinn 3-8806 or by writing to 'Flash" llns bilnbo ct 30 Union street. IVA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09
SCREW AND RIVET
 TEAM VICTORIOUS

The Screw and Rivet team of scovill's nter.department baseball league beat the Press room combine 2 to3 in Q game played last night at Hamilton Park. Carolan, on the mound for the winners, managed to turn in Q fine performance as he cracked out . double and three singles. The score by innings:
 Screw and Rivet 900 420 1--7 II ]
 Press Room 300 900 O-3 5 l
 Caroian, Dunn and Shea; Wil- Hams, Lasher and Cieco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09
Posc0U0ge Set
 NeuU Water Mark

New Haven, ConHl., June e. (UP)--OlyInpic swimming can- didates, in training in YaIe's Payne Whitney pool under Coach Bob Klphuths hung ID three new records last night.
 XaIe's relay team was timed in 0.2O.0 for the 800 meter and sso yards, betterlng the Dee tEolt A. O., record Of last June Of 0:21.6.
 vVesleyan's breast stroke zee, swam the 100 meters im 1:0s.2 Co break Che old mark 0e 1s10.l ses hy PRuI pEiesev,. Dragon club, New York, in August. 1885.
 Ra. Rosesvage, Naugatusk '. AE. 0. A., made Che eoo-yard haehssRoAe in Bsz0IA The pre- vloss record es os10 weg held hy George Keiae, Ruigers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09
WESLEYAN GRID LIST

MiddIetown, Conn, June 0.-UP) Wesleyan university's eight-game football schedule for 1936 was an- xaounced today.
 The games: Sept. 26, Coast Guard at New London; Oct. 3, Connecticut State at 5torrs; Oct. 10, Bowdoin at Middletown; Oct. 1T, Haverford at Haverford: Oct. 24, Amherst at Middletown: Oct. 31, Trinity at Mid- dletown: Nov. 2, Williams at Wil- liamstown; Nov. 1A, Rochester ct MiddletoWn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09
SOFTBALL MEETING

With the idaa of initiating Q soft bah league in South Waterbury, Ray French, Hopeville Community sports promoter, has called for meeting of all South Waterbury residents interested in soft ball to be held ct enb Austin-Fre store at 8 Dsiock tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09
HARVARD

Red Top, Conn, June 0-(UP)- The Harvard crews, training for her annual regatta with Yale June 1e had another ten mile pull along the Thames on the program today.
 First practice was held late yes- terday when the varsity, Jayvees Freshmen and combination crews padded downstream to the bridge A shuttle in the seating arrange Hnent was expected to be made early next week to be retained until the big race.
 James B. Gardner, Ardsley-on. the-xIudson, N. E., was elected Jay wee captain late yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09
College Crews
YALE

Gales Ferry, Conn, June Q -(U. P.)-Yale's varsity crew was slated for its second light drill on the Thames river today, minus Captain Jim Castle who was stricken with Q slight illness after his arrival here Sunday night.
 The freshman and jayvees also were due for llmbering up sessions, with the heavy work on tap for later in the week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09
Jap Pitcher Holds
 Yale Nine HitIess

New Haven, Conn, June e. Yale failed to get . single hit as 10-yeaT-old 6hoEo Wakahara pitched his WasedA university oe Japan baseball team to Q G. c victory ever the Els late yes- terday.
 WmkmhaEa struck out 12 pgayeFD and walked two. Mlye- aHi, ln tne eutglelds snared the few drives that started eut te be sure hlta
 The Nippensso team started eA with three runs in the nrBe lmmlmg and added Co ehe score In the Mfth, sixth and ninth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09
TRIBES WORK OUT

Danny Kerwin. manager of the Tribunes of the City Amateur league announced today that the team will practice tonight ct 6 o'clock at WAshlneton park. Besides the reg ulars on the team, Kerwin requests that Harp Dunn, Francis Mulllgan and Waily Dwy report for this evenings driIL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09

Sacred Hearts the City Amateur Leaguer chance of getting substantial workout at the result of Scout Gene natural ball player who has speed Judgment and hitting that he has the makngs of another Johnny Moore, properly handled and coached.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09
Rumors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY The Crist Of Athletic Contest
A Little of This and That

Because impressed with Connec. promoting of Mke Jacobs Gamer Nathan Mann and ahar Thursday that Connecticut fans would be co- with listed the those York chumps will beg, borrow or steal to pay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09

Worcester, Mass.--Bob (BihberyD Mccoy, Cambridge, threw Henry Piers, Holland: Frank Judson, Bo6- ton, threw Steve Systoasski, South Hadley; John Malmberg, Worces- ter, threw Gene Dubuc, HoIyokes John Epellman, Boston, drew with Heinie Olson. Minneapolis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09

Wlsctrlcinns tending power sta- tibns in the wilds of Ma1aya re- port that they have encountered tiRers. wild bOars and cohrns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09
Won Only SlsSs in Tournaments Last Year

Last Year
 Manero first attracted attention by taking the Catalina Island open in 1929. He won the Pasadena open and 0lens Falls open in 1880, the Westchester open in 1882, and the North Carolina open in 1888.
 Last year Maner0 won the Gen. eral Brock open; finished second In the 0lens Falls open and Southeast P. c. A. championship; tied for third in the Canadian open; lost in the third round of the P. c. A.; was sixth in the Cascades open; and tied for eighth place in the Mid-south invitational.
 Being champion will not change Maner0's schedule. He'll play in everything that comes along, and quite naturally expects to earn Q great deal more than the 4i,oO0 he collected in tournament play in 1e36.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09

City agent Mo- 4s7sS has that Denny McMahon may return to the exclusive management of pending the Merden boys showing -schmeng cnrd which course give his deputy athletic com mssionp thereby another scramble the states polico pressure men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09

Bobby Crukshank profile the open ringer" Colonel House. Bowling of the
  golf needs twenty thirty polishing point will take Q scorecard with him
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09

wilson Park, N. H.-Terry War rington, Halifax, ". S.. decisioned Norman Conrad, Wilton, N. H., (D; 0oug Murchie, North Adams. Mass.l decisioned Stan Morris, Brockton Mass, (4).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09

Young pitching the Boston College tea woped the who turn shut out Yale with no hits yesterday
 Worcester today coming did SO after his against the Boston Bees Oddly enough he gave but six hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09

Rhodesia Ethel Jacobs got away Jockey Bae yesterday at Agawam and right through fece which injured him so badly he had to be destroyed DaSc nhurt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09

Norwich Bulletin the golfer who among sport his father those
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09
TONY MANERO, NEW LINKS KING,
 NO DARK HORSE'
Only Public Was Unaware of Ability of Golfers
 Golfer" Now on Top
BY HARRY CRIMSON (sports Editor of NEA servicel

New York, June 0--Tony Manero' new United States open champion, wasn't invited to compete in the Masters' tournament in Augusta last spring. That was TOT pig shots only.
 A few months back Manero was dropped by one of the numerous golf equipment companies who give stars retainers for using their l1ler- chandise. Manero wasn't well enough known.
 It was another dark horse who scattered records ell over the upper Baltusrol layout with Q flnal and biistering 07 for 2e2 and new world mark for Q major 72.hole title tour naEment.
 1t since has been proved that Sam Parks, Jr., dark horse of Q year ago, simply made the most of his adval1- tage in knowing his way around Oakmont.
 Forced to Work on Driving Range at One Time
 ]HTk nOTAS NH1eEV AbAA AAASv " run out of the money as champion as consistently as did Parks.
 Manero was @ dark horse in the open to the publi conly. He hes been highly regarded within the prcfes. sion since 1929. Manero, Si year old ex-caddie, grew up with the live Turnesa brothers at the Fairview Country club, Elmsford, N. Y.
 Smiling Tony got there the hard way. Previous to landing his pres. ent position at the Sedgefleld 0. o., Greensboro, N. O., the New York city-born Italian was 90 hard pressed to make both ends meet that he took Q job on a driving range. He undoubtedly is the first champion to rise from that lowly position in golf.
 Unlike the Parks of last year, Manero is extremely popular among his contemporaries. Even had he not SO clearly demonstrated his worth, he should have been accepted by the profession. Tony Manero be- longs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09
Steady Play Bellies His Nervous Appearance

Appearance
 Manero's story Is one of Q poten- tial star who kept falling just Q bit short and who was unable to find Q position in one of the larger cen- ters, where he could be more widely publicized.
 Manero, who sports trim mus tache, is Inedium-sized and hand- some. Mrs. Manero is one of the most beautiful women in golf. At the presentation of the trophy, the couple easily could have been taken for a pair of moving picture stars.
 Manero appears nervous, but isn't, as he demonstrated in knocking two strokes of the Baltusrol record to catch Light Horse Harry Cooper, who for the second time saw . na- tional open championship swept away from him in the stretch run.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09
Low Scores Long Ago Proved Ability

Ability
 Manero is the Willie Macfarlane type-short and straight. His iron play reached its zenith in the open, and he was deadly with his butter, of course.
 While Manero's 2o2 was four strokes under the former open rec ord, established by Chick Evans ct Minikahda in 1916 and tied by ear- azen at Fresh Meadows in 1882, the champion who once lugged clubs in Westchester, has Q 72-hole tourna- ment record of 27O, shot at 0lens Falls in i0a0.
 There were plenty of warnings in Manero's best scores, 06 in the La dorce open. 66 in the Fl EAso open, ee ct Hot Springs, and 60 at Ham- iiton, Canada.
 Manero served John 1nglis as an assistant ct Elmsford for some time, and the first thing he did after bag glng the open was ask newspaper men to please put in good word for his old boss. Manero later was employed ct Long Branch, V. J.
 AS Q youngster, Manero had to decide whether to 60 on in golf or become c professional lighter. He still is plenty handy with his dukes. He is tremendously strong for one of his appearance and size, and his fellow pros frequently call upon him for feats of endurance or strength. He excels at other games, but likes golf best.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09

Ed the Naugauck tanker who specialses in the efforts the right me ting yesterday the Yale pool during olympic did before the of the Olympic coach Bob Kpuh Kojac record the 400 backstroke by TWENTY SECONDS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09

Gray We'll who made plenty of together in Con- Pyhas of the ring quit the New Haven Arena when his partner We
 bitter enemies and for good which Wes prize meal ticket Lew Aber who boxes 10h Incidentally We'll not yet completely out of boxing picture despite failure ball Hartford and New Haven It fighters can't place in this state putting amateur boxing and going well enough
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09
Wrestling
(By United Press)

(By United Press)
 New York-F'ritZ SchmelinG threw Bob Stein; Curley DonchiIA drew Tony Siano; Murace La ChaA belle, threw Andreas Chikos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
SERVICES TO HONOR
NATIONS WAR DEAD
Veterans Auxiliary to Hold
Annual Rites Tonight.

Memorial services are to be held
at tonight by the Frank T. Strayer
Auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars
at 210 e. Ohio-st. Miss Laura M,
Foist is to preside, assisted by Mrs.
Florence French, auxiliary chaplain.
The principal address will be given
by the Rev. Aubrey H. Moore,
Seventh Christian Church pastor.
A series of memorial services to
those who died in American wars
were held by various groups in the
city yesterday.
Jesse B. Ray, chairman of the
state hospital committee of the
Indiana department of the Aneri-
can Legion, and Jarrett Crume scat
tered flowers over nine cemeteries
from an airplane.
Services are scheduled for next
Thursday and Friday in a number
of city parks, to be climaxed with
the annual Memorial Day parade
and cemetery services Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
Numerous Dedicated Broadcasts
Are TO Precede Birthday Event;
Massed Choir Music Scheduled
Cleveland Church Choral
Festival to Go on
Air Tomorrow.

The Cleveland Church Fedora
ton, following the lead of the
similar organization in Indian
apolis, is sponsoring a massed choir
festival tomorrow night, half-hour
of which is to be broadcast by the
NBC Blue network at s.
The program, originating in the
Public Auditorium, is to be pre-
sented by 1000 singers from the
Protestant church choirs of Greater
Cleveland, and is to include a re-
cital of spirituals by a chorus of
400 Negro voices.
Olaf Christensen, director of
the Oberlin (O) Conservatory Choir,
and son of the famous DR.. F.
Melius christensen of st. Olaf
College, is to conduct the group.
The local Church Federation fes-
tival was held in Cadle Tabernacle.
May H. with Jacob A. Evanson of
Cleveland directing.
We heard last week the prize
winning choral composition in the
Festival of Modern Music spon-
sored by the Westminster Choir
School of Princeton, N. j., and to-
morrow we are to hear outstand-
ing chamber music works written
for the same occasion. This will
be the second broadcast within the
month to feature chamber music
compositions by contemporary
Americans.
The jacques Gordon String Quar-
tet is to present the program on
the NBC Red network at 11:45.
THE Evening Star" from Tam
haeuser," the Londonderry Air"
Richard Kountz' The Sleigh" and
THE Blind Ploughman," by Clark,
are among the familiar and we'll
loved songs chosen by Nelson Eddy
for his program at $50 on WIRE
and the NBC Red network. AS
usual, Margaret Speaks, a chorus
and William Days orchestra will
assist. (By j. To
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
Details of NBC Hookup
With QuintupIets' Nursery
Expected Soon.
BY RALPH NORMAN

First of several programs dedi-
Gated to Canada's famous Dionne
babies, who Thursday are to
celebrate their second birthday with
an NBC wire carrying their voices
to listeners, is to be broadcast at s
tonight, NBC-WEAF (WIRE), by
the Contented Hour.
AS part of the program, the or
chestra, directed by Morgan L. East
man, is to play Victor Herbert's gay
March Of the toys" from Babes
in Toyland," and a special number
called Birthday Medley"
Details for MICS broadcast
Thursday from the Dionnes' hos
pital are to be announced shortly.
Officials hope this year to let the
audience hear the voices of Marie,
Yvonne, An lite, Emile and Cecile.
n IT
We wonder if there is significance
in the title of Radio Theater's
drama scheduled for tonight, CHS
CWFBM) at 7. The last broadcast
from New York before the program
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
COMMITTEEMAN NAMED
BY CALIFORNIA G. o. P,

Earl Warren Chosen as Member of
National Body.
By United Press
DEL MONTE, Cal, May 25.-
State delegates to the Republican
national convention today solidifed
Earl Warren's leadership of the
party in California by electing him
national committeeman to succeed
Mark l.. Requa.
Warren, Oakland attorney and
state central committee chairman,
led a. group Of uninstructed dele
gates, nominally pledged to him, to
defeat an instr ucted Landon dele
cation in the state presidential
primaries this month. Mrs. Edith
w. Vandewater, Long Beach, was
named national committeewoman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
Parachute Jumper Killed

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, May IS.
Robert Bryant, %, plunged to his
death as 1000 spectators watched,
when his parachute fouled during
an exhibition Jump yesterday. He
fell 1900 feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
WIN POSTER PRIZES
ShOrtridge Pupils Work Entered in
Annual Contest.

Two Shortridge High School COM
mercial art pupils won prizes in the
high school division in the eleventh
annual International Humane Post
er Contest of the Latham Founda-
ton for the Promotion of Humane
Education held May 15 Eleanor
Vale, sophomore, received third
place award and Virginia House re-
ceived an honorable mention award.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
Best Short Waves
MONDAY

LONDON-5 D. m.-Students' Songs.
esp, 1875 m.
ROME-s D. m.-News bulletins.
2RO. 31.l m.
BERLIN-6:50 D. m.-Germans Out
Yonder. DJD. 25.4 m.
CARACAS-s:45 o. m.-Amateur's
Hour. Yv2RC. SIT m.
TORONTO-9:30 D. n.-Dance Mu-
sic. GIRO. Winnipeg. 4s.7 m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25

moves to Holly
wood, tonight's
vehicle is to be
East Is West, +"
starring F. a y
b a / inter- in the
leading role of
Ming Toy, a
G hi n csc girl
who is loved by
the son Of an
American a M
d a S S adOr TO
China.
Beginning next
Moday, Radio
T h eater pro-
grams are TO
or pi nate in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
Electric Sign Causes Fire

The first fireworks display of the
season today resulted from a sholt
circuit in an electric sign at the
Colonial Furniture Co., Al S. Merid-
ian-st. The fire caused an estimated
damage of $40
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
Blast Start, $500 Fire

Fire started by explosion of gas
oline stove caused damage estimated
at $500 to the home of Harry
Campbell, 1922 Standard-av, yester-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
FIRST OF D|ONNE PROGRAMS TONIGHT
LOCAL AND NETWORK DIALS

: Reporter WIRE
Golden Melodies IN WIZ
Carson Robinson wLW.
Gould and Shelter octette IN
I2:4S-F1ying Squadron wFBM.
Palmer House Ensemble wLw,
I Margaret McCrae tCl wFBM.
Nellie Reven M WEAF, WIRE.
Molly of the Movies M wEAF
1:is-News wE3M.
Science Service tCl.
Varieties IN WIZ, WIRE.
1:3o-Mayfair Singers tCl wFBM.
Matinee Varieties WIRE.
Vic and sade M WEAF. wLw.
i:4s-oNeils M wEAF. wLw
Midget Auto Races IN WIZ.
. Charles Hector's Or. tc) wFBM.
Woman,s Radio Review IN wEAF.
Betty and Bob IN WIZ.
Gene PeraZzo WLW.
2:l5-Dack Stage Wife IN WIZ. WIRE.
News and Financial Notes WLw.
Charles Hector's Or. tCl WFBM
2:3o-Columbia Chamber Or tCl WFBM
Gene Arnold IN WEAF.
Harmonica Band IN WIZ. WIRE.
Forever Young WLW.
2:45-women's Club tN) wEAF. WIRE.
Magic Voice IN WIZ.
Alice O'Leary WLW.
Q Jimmy Farrell lC).
= Top Hatters IN WEAF. WIRE.
Meetin' House IN WIZ.
Betty and Bob WLW.
Love Story WFBM
3:15-Billy Mills Or. &c, WFBM.
Mary Sothern WLW
s:ao-Riley and Farley. M wEAF. WIRE
Singing Lady IN WIZ. WLW.
3:45-Wilderness Road (CD WFBM.
Orphan Annie IN, WIZ. WLW.
Benny Venuta (C).
Flying Time (N) WEAF. WIRE.
Welfare Committee IN WE
Wise Crackers WLW.
JEFF Davis WFBM.
4:15-Tea Time Tunes WTBM.
Wonders of Youth (C).
Mid-Week Hymn Sing M WEAF.
WIRE.
Capt Tins Adventures I'M WIZ.
Bailey Axton's Or WLW.
4:30-Alexander Cores fCl
News IN WEAF. WIZ. WIRE.
Eolans Toy Band WLW.
4:s5-Mary Cross Or. tN) wEAF, WIRE.
Frank and Flo IN WIZ.
4:45-Renfrew ,Cl WFBM
Billy and Betty IN WEAF
Lowell Thomas IN WIZ WLW.
Melody Masters WIRE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
H00SIER TRAIN VICTIM
Infirmary Inmate Hoped to Get
Old-Age Pension.

BIZ UnIted Press
MUNCIE, Ind, May 25.-Howard
E. Horton, 65-year-old inmate of
the Delaware County infirmary, was
killed when struck by Big Four
passenger train one mile east of
here yesterday a few hours after he
fled from the institution. He had
hoped to obtain an old-age pension.