davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-30
YOUTH WEEK"
PLANS HEARD
BY ROTARIANS
vIcE-PRESIDENT sTRUNK IN
CHAIR AT SESSION TODAY
cHAS. ROBERTS WAS vISI-
TOR

Rotary Club met q noon today
at the Parish Hall. with Vice
President Strunk IN the chair
Grace was said by Attorney J.
Lancelot Lester and an enjoyable
song-fest was led by Curry No
reno and Curry Harris, IN turn
s. {. Singleton introduced az
his guest, Charles Roberts 81
New York and Miami Mr. Rob
erts was warmly greeted as the
son Of a charter member, the late
George A. 7. Roberts
Mr.. Singleton also spoke briet-
ly on the assigned program, The
Rotarian Magazine"
The program Of the Rotary
Club organization for fourh
Week. April 80. was presented -
the general chairman, J. J. IreE-
or. and Tim Pittmzn. vlce-ch@Ir-
man, and was Is follows
Committee on golf nztch-S-E
Goldsmith. Tim PIttmzn-
Committee on swimming me-
Jack Long. Emory Lo~s
Pierce
Committee on vocational la-ks
John BOgart. Chzs- Snlrh- y NJ
Kemp
Committee or yoEth recoEl-
ton day J. Trevor. " Currg
Harris. Oswald0 Czrrero-
Program Fer Week
Sunday, May S-Youth n n
churches
Tuesday. May 5 and o. Thar-
day. Nav 7-FOcati0nal t2lks -
the High School
Thursday, Rotary Luncheon-
Youth recognition day Tree
will be a Representative a. tn
luncheon Of ali the schools and
youth organizations Of TIE city
Speakers. Rev Shuler Peele- SUB
ject Of The Needs Of the 1ou-h
of Today OF Whist We Owe rhe
Youth Of Today" and Curry Ear-
ris. speaking on '@Ths OhhEz-lons
Of the Youth Of Today or Ma
the Youth OF Today Owe Is
Thursday afternoon. : O cloek
Swimming meet II the SID sase-
under direction Of Spinning In
structor Plant Tao serIes e
events for boys Juniors. 1o-l4
years. Seniors, 1918 years Pr
es for winners in each sectisn 0u
cumulative point bass Entrles
can be made with Mr. Plant -
the sub base, Mr. Trevor CT NJ
Long or with any sch0ol przncipz
or teacher.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-30

Junior Events
l.-25-yard dash
2.-25-yard backstroks-
3.@Underwater szim tf0r dls-
tanceD.
4.-5O-yzrd free style
Sow board diving ffour -
required dives three opt5on4ll-
Senior Ewen1s
1.-50-yard dash
2.-50-yard backstroke-
3.-Underwater SWIM
4.-100-yard free style
Sow board dTving ftour
required dives. three opt0nEzl-
First place IN each event-5 ports
Second place-3 pointz-
Third place. points
Saturday-Gof Tournament Ter
bOys-Golf match cpmm5rtee
Mother and daughter day prozrzn
by the W0man's Club.
Sunday-Mother.s Day
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-30

KEY Wes1. Fiori5z- las tke
most ecuable clzEz-e n IL
county, E-k a average
rznre Ct only Il FzEreEhszE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-30

For Sc Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-30

Associated Press Day Wire
Service.
The Washington times., 1936-10-08

the bus and street cars are close
by.
1900 BLOCK MONROE ST. N. E.:
Over in Woooridge, in one Of
those attractive little detached
homes, are two rooms that connect
with a private bath. They are
mems rooms, furnished with desk
and the type Of furniture they like
and are SO arranged as to take
care of two or four. You can
easily reach downtown in Is min
utes. Rentals are very reasonable.
BELLHAVEN APIS.
alexandria, VaD:
Have you visited these attrac-
tive new apartments on historic
Washington Boulevard in Alexan-
dria, Va? It was originally the
old Spark Plug factory which was
remodeled into an apartment
building, The apartments are de.
lightful, some having wood-burn-
ing fireplaces and all of them. are
beautifully appointed. A very
charming unfurnished apartment
with a lovely view of The Potomac
is available now. It consists of
living loom, two bedrooms, dinette,
kitchen and bath, and rents for
$3.50 a month.
ROOM WITH MEALS IN APT.
BUILDING IN MT. PLEASANT:
Those of you who are looking
for bargain better investigate
this at once. A well-furnished
room with twin beds suitable for
a couple. with meals, breakfast
and dinner, for only $3.50 apiece.
That is unusually reasonable, and
as it is located in an apartment, it
would be very satisfactory quar-.
terS during the cold weather.
The Washington times., 1936-10-08
CUMBERLAND STREET
(Off Conn. AVe.):

CUMBERLAND STREET
(Off Conn. Ave.:
Convenience means so much to
us in selecting the place we wish
to live This guest house, situated
just off Connecticut Avenue, has
many advantages in location. It
is within three blocks Of Alice Deal
Junior High School; two blocks
from Woodrow Wilson High
School and one block from the
Ben Murch Grammar School. All
the comforts one would expect are
to be found here, even to delicious
home-cooked meals. There are
several interesting vacancies at
this time, so I suggest you investi'
gate at once
ROOMS NEAR THE CAPITOL:
From this home on Second
Street you could easily walk to the
House Office Building and Capitol,
The entire house has been redeco.
rated and is newly furnished
throughout. There are two baths,
so there would be no congestion
at any time. The rooms have twin
beds, cozy chairs, easy reading
lamps and rentals are $25 and $50
for two in a room.
A SMALL UNIT IN PRIVATE
HOME (UnfurniShed):
A young newly married couple
who have just moved into their
new home have a very interesting
proposition for another couple.
They have a room. kitchen and
porch. for $37.5C. which will in.
clude heat, electricity and gas.
The house is 9 corner one sur
rounded with beautiful Handicapped
grounds and a rose garden, and
The Washington times., 1936-10-08
HOME HUNTING
With BARBARA HOLMES

If you interested of the places described beo1U ,Vrte
phone call Barbara Holiness 1919 ST. ~ IT, District 500
District 1000.
The Washington times., 1936-10-08

H1 1MOOIn
Plymouth 1884 Sedan-Just out QQ70
OF our shop and is Al all DO y
over: tires nearly new; fine family
car: trade and easy terms.
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET
1907 NJ st. \. w. WEst 1915
Plymouth '84 Sedan-Here's a QAAS
car SO clean it looks like a OtfO
floor model. Shiny black finish
Elistens, tires are excellent, interior
Of whipcord is clean, and most i'm
portant, the 6-cyl. Floating Power en-
gine runs like a top
STANLEY H. HORNER, INC.
I'LL 14th st. n. W. Ma. 1881
q new car inside and out. You oh u
won't find nicer one anywhere
POHANKA SERVICE
1926 goth St. N. w. Dist. 9141.
Plymouth 1888 Business Coupe cHQS
Like q new automobile; OHtCO
priced for quick sale.
M'REYNOLDS MOTOR
1888 l4th st. n. w. Pot. O712
Plymouth '85 De Luxe Sedan CHOS
Dual equipment, controlled OtOO
drive, knee action: motor in Al con-
dition; fully guaranteed. Only S4e5.
L. p. STEUART, INC.
1928 14th St. n. w. DEC. 4eO0
The Washington times., 1936-10-08

171a ACRE FARM. II. miles from Capitol.
S-rm house outb'dings, plenty of fruit
Inquire at Blythe's Garage. Lanham, Nd.
$50 DOWN-2S acres wooded land, 9 miles
D. c. Price $975. National 1888 or
Atlantic 5205-J
The Washington times., 1936-10-08
$50 and up

COZ :Os MASS. AVE. n. E., Capitol
SDCO TOwerS"-Three rooms, screened
porch, kitchen and bath. Elevator.
Resident Manager
II. L. RUST COMPANY
1901 18th st. n. W. Natl. 800
The Washington times., 1936-10-08

Pontiac 1884 Convertible Coupe pAcS
Color is a light brown and OtUO
is perfect; top, tires and mechanical
condition all very good. Car No. 96s;
Emerson & Orme guarantees 1t.
EMERSON & ORME
II & NJ st. n. w. Dist. s1OO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27
BY THOMAS L. STOKES
Times Special Writer

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Jan. 81
President Roosevelt and his New
Deal have lost popularity in Mis-
souri,. This is the consensus among
political analysts.
Nevertheless, nine months before
election, it appears that the Presi-
dent will carry Missouri on Nov. 8
because of Democratic Boss Tom
j. Pendergast, who has a flourish
ing vote-counting business in this
city, his stronghold; branch Office
in ST. Louis, largest metropolis in
the state; and who controls the
governor, the state administration
and the election machinery from
top to bottom.
Mr.. Pendergast is ready to Ego
down the line" for Franklin D.
Roosevelt, while taking good care
to perpetuate through his own state
ticket one of the most effective
political machines now extant.
Though the Pendergast machine
is no more savory than Tammany,
with which it may be more than
favorably compared in efficiency,
Jim Farley will take it to his prac-
tical bosom gladly, while idealists
look the other way, just as he will
welcome back his own Tammany
Hall.
Political idealism has to be for
Turn to Page Three;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27
SUB ZERO WAVE
TO STAY IN CITY:
Us DEAD IN US.
Biting Winds Sweep Into
East; Cold Wave Is
Worst Since 1912.
EVEN DEEP SOUTH HIT
Niagara Falls Is Frozen
Solid for Third Sue
cessive Day.
BY United Press

Biting Arctic winds howled
down from Western Canada
today, reviving a record
breaking cold wave east of the
Rocky Mountains. Light snow
in the East presaged a new
blizzard.
Subzero temperatures prevailed
for the sixth successive day in the
Middle West. 1t was the most ex-
tensive cold wave since 1912. Even
the deep South, with the exception
of Southern Florida, shivered in
freezing temperatures.
The severe cold will continue at
least through Wednesday, fore
casters said. Many rural schools
viii remain closed~until more normal
temperatures return.
IT'S Deaths Reported
Deaths attributed to cold through
out the nation mounted to more
than IT'S. Hundreds of cases of
frostbite were treated at hospitals.
Derailing of five cars of a pas
senger train at Sulphur Springs, Ia,
was blamed on rails cracking in the
intense cold No one was injured.
In Chicago a score of persons re-
ceived f1rst-aid treatment after three
elevated cars jumped the tracks.
-Four were hospitalized.
East Suffers, Too
Eastern and New England states,
after temperatures rose several de-
grees Sunday, again suffered with
the hard-hit Midwest. The six-be-
low Sunday reading at Albany,
N. Y, was expected to be duplicat-
ed today.
For the third successive day Nj
agara Falls was frozen solid with
the flow of water stopped by ice
jams.
Light snow was falling in New
York City early today with the
temperature at 10 above.
Some of the coolest temperatures
included Spirit Lake: Ia, "a below: :
Fullerton, Neb., "a below; Bismarck,
N. D., % below; Kirksville, Mo-, II
below; Omaha. 10 below; Chicago, 6
below; Kansas City, 5 below.
Meanwhile, at Miami, Fla, beach
es were crowded with the tempera-
ture at 76 degrees in the shade, and
southern California looked forward
to a break in a period of unseason-
ably warm weather that sent the
mercury into the COS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27
MILK BODY FAILS TO
. PICK ADMINISTRATOR
Shed Committee to Meet
Aqain Wednesday.

The newly appointed indianapolis
Milkshed committee met today
without recommending a successor
to Al Feeney, discharged recently
as Indianapolis milk administrator
They are to meet again Wednesday
The committee elected Clarence
Hill, distributor member, as chair
man.
The committee was named last
week after producers and distribu-
tors had balloted on selections.
Members are Cecil Buchanan, Mr..
Hill, Don Spugnardi and A. w.
Buescher, distributors, and Frank w.
McReady, Frank Wilson, Irving
Parker, John Bright Webb and E.
F. Hadley, producers. Arthur Holt,
distributor, declined the appoint
ment.
In statement last week Lieut..
Gov. M. Clifford Townsend, state
milk board chairman, thrust the re-
sponsibility of rehiring Al Feeney,
discharged administrator, or hiring
a new man for the position into
the Jap of the new committee.
However, the selection of the To-
cal committee must be approved by
the state board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27
BOARD
GIVEN SENATE
F. D. R. Sends Nominations
for Consideration in
Upper House.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt sent to the Senate
today nominations for the Board of
Governors of the Federal Reserve
System.
They were Marringer E. Eccles of
Utah, for four years; Joseph A.
Broderick of New York, for IA years;
M. S. Szymczak of Illinois, for II
years; Ronald Ransom of Georgia,
for six years; John Mckee, OF
Ohio, for 10 years, and Ralph w.
Morrison of Texas for two years.
Eccles was appointed to the Re-
serve Board and designated as gov
ernor Nov. 10, 1884, and since has
served in that capacity. Under the
Banking Act of 1885 the title was
changed to Board of Governors and
the governor became the chairman.
Brokerick for years has been con-
nected with New York banking
activities and was the first chief ex-
aminer of the Federal Reserve
Board.
SZymcZak- was appointed HELL
Der of the Federal Reserve Board
June 10, 1888. He is a Chicagoan.
Ransom is executive vice presi-
dent of the Fulton National Bank
Of Atlanta. He has been a director
in several corporations, president OF
the Atlanta Clearing House Asso-
citation and president OF the
Georgia Bankers Association.
Mckee, native of Pittsburgh, In
1892 represented the Comptroller
of the Currency as receiver for in
solvent national banks in Ohio and
Pennsylvania. Since 1888 he has
been chief of the examining division
of the RFC.
Morrison, a native of Howell
County, Missouri, for years has been
interested in hydro-electric develop
ment. In 1893 he served as men,
Der of the American delegation TO
the world monetary and economic
conference at London.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27
WFbM may BE
PURCHASEDBY
TOM TAGGART
Negotiations Under Way,
Indiana Democratic
Committeeman Says.
100000 PRICE, REPORT
Station Would Be Used
Strictly for Business,
He Declares.

Thomas Taggart, Democratic ma
tional committeeman for Indiana,
this afternoon admitted that he
was negotiating for purchase of
Radio Station WFBM of Indian
apolis.
THE deal may be closed Short
ly," said Mr.. Taggart when reached
by telephone at his French Lick
Springs Hotel.
Earlier in the day usually re-
liable source had reported consum-
nation of the sale. The reports
had said Mr.. Taggart had paid ap-
proxirnately 100000 to the In
dianapolis Power and Light Co. for
the WFBM equipment and good
will.
1--WE have been negotiating for
some time" said Mr.. Taggart. 1T
is being purchased strictly for
business purposes such as advertis-
ing the hotel and the waters of
French Lick"
He replied to rumor current in
Chicago that the station would be
used for dissemination of Demo-
cratic propaganda with one word:
"Bologney."
Mr.. Taggart said the WFBM deal
would include purchase of the broad
casting plant, transmitter, advertis-
ing contracts and good will.
Power company officials could not
be reached for comment. Fred Bates
Johnson, attorney for the power
company, said: ANY information
must come from Mr. Taggart'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27
GORDON, MATLOCk
DEAD after CRASH
Driver, Mechanic Victims
of West Coast Track.
By United Press

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 27.-Al Cor
don of Long Beach, CAL, nationally
known auto pilot, and William
Spider Matlock, his riding me-
chanic, are dead today after their
car hurtled over a retaining wall
during the running of a 200-lap
race at Ascot Park Speedway yes
terday. Matlock died today in Gen.
eral Hospital.
The accident occurred as Cor
don's car hit the south turn on the
one hundred twenty seventh lap.
The blue and white speedster sud-
denly went into a sharp spin, rock
eted over the low iron retaining
wall and whizzed down steep en-
bankment.
Both Gordon and Matlock have
participated in several 500-mile
classics at the Indianapolis Speed
way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27
Bitter Debate RACES in
House Over Smith Talk
Epithets Freely Hurled as
Republicans Come to
AIS Defense.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Alfred
E. Smiths Liberty League dinner
attack on the New Deal stirred
tumultuous debate in Congress to-
day with Republicans and Demo-
Gratis shouting such epithets as "ter-
mites" political fleas" and spoiled
little boys"
Action centered in the House
where Rep. Clifton A. Woodrum
3D., Va ridiculed Smiths declara-
ton that he would take walk
if the 1886 Democratic convention
renominated President Roosevelt
and reaffirmed the New Deal. He
characterized Smith as "Democ-
racy's most famous walker outer"
"He, John J. Raskob (former
Democratic chairman) and Jouett
Shouse and the other little spoiled
boys who couldn't take it walked
out in Chicago" Rep. Woodrum
shouted.
Rep. Hamilton Fish (R., N. VI
leaped into the fray with an eulogy
of Smith. This precipitated so
much noise from the Democrats
that Fish had difficulty making
himself heard.
'The fundamental ISSUE" Fish
shouted, "of the next campaign will
be that Of liquidation of Brain
Trusters who never have been DEM
ocrats-such as Rexford Guy Tug
well and other termites.'
The Democrats raised a roar.
Smiths platform is the same as
that of the Republican Party"
Rep. Fish continued
More shouts of disapproval from
the Democrats.
Rep. Harold Knutson (R., Mimi
shouted, without obtaining recogni-
ton from the chair:
Go ahead and laugh that off,
damn YOU"
Some Democrats laughed, others
tried to interrupt Fish. Finally
Knutson shouted:
"Mr. Speaker: I submit the gen.
tleman from New York should be
protected from these political feas." ?
Rep. Woodrum, in sarcastic, Bit
ter vein, had charged that groups
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27
PASS BY
GEORGE VS. COFFIN
Doors to Westminster Are
Opened Early.

BY United Press
:. LONDON, Jan. 27.-Thousands
upon thousands of people, rich and
poor, young and old, poured into
central London today. hoping to
view King Georges coffin as it lay
for the last day in Westminster Hall.
BY 5 a. m. today. 1000 people were
in line awaiting the opening of the
hall. Because of the press, the doors
were opened at ITO instead Of the
usual 8.
Baldwin, King Boris of Bulgaria
and Former Queen Ena of Spain
were among those who visited the
hall yesterday.
Those here included Normal N.
Davis, Capt. Walter S. Anderson,
naval attache, and Lieut. Col. Ray
mond E. Lee, who will represent the
United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27
Unique Period in U. S.
Politics Inaugurated by
League Dinner.
BY RUTH FINNEY
Times Suecial Writer

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-What
promises to be strange period in
the history of American politics has
been inaugurated by the American
Liberty Leagues dinner here.
Men who had publicly reviled each
other met in back-slapping good
fellowship, allied by a common ha-
tired of Franklin D. Roosevelt ana
his New Deal.
Party lines were forgotten as they
had not been even in the war.
If AL Smith remembered that the
men and women he faced as he
stood at the f1ower-covered speak
ers' table were the same ones who
jeered at his fitness for the presi-
dency in 1928, he gave no sign of it.
People who once shuddered at Al's
"ain'tS" and 'foists" let no such
qualms bother them Saturday night.
And they didn't have to hear him
say "raddio." That reminder of his
own campaign was gone from his
speech.
Davis, Reed on Hand
Power company officials to whom
he used to be anathema cheered
and clapped. Philip Gadsden was
there. chairman of the Committee
of Public Utility Executives. So
were William j. Hagenah of the old
insult group, Forney Johnston, Ala
bama leader in the fight against
IVA, Ralph M. Shaw and lesser
lights in the utility world.
At AIS feet sat former Senator
David A. Reed of Pennsylvania,
who once said, What this country
needs is dictator" AL was say
ing, I'VE don't want any auto
Gratis, in or out of Office. We
wouldn't even take a good one"
And Reed appeared to be liking it.
John w. Davis sat at the same
table with Reed. In 1924, when he
ran for the presidency, Reeds party
shouted Coolidge or chaos" and
defeated him. He didn't like AL in
1928.
Old Foes Applaud
Rep. James Wadsworth Jr. of
New York, who as a Republican has
fought AL in state and national bat
ties years without end, was there
to do homage. So was Alice Roose-
welt Longworth, whose brother
Theodore has fought the Smith
crowd in New York time and again.
Frank Hogan and j.. j. Cotter,
wealthy Washington lawyers whose
clients in the naval oil scandle cases
were pilloried by Smith in %, had
choice seats.
James j. Davis, one-time Repub-
lican Secretary of Labor, was there.
The Liberty Leaguers, by the way,
were silent when smith said he was
Turn to Page Three)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27
SALESMAN ENDS LIFE
AT HOME, POLICE SAY
Parvin Traylor Ill Since Christmas,
Widow Tells Officers.

Funeral services were arranged to-
day for Parvin Traylor, AZ, OF 3549
N. Illinois-st, a salesman, who, &C
cording to police, shot and killed
himself yesterday morning.
Police quoted his widow, Mrs.
Georgia Traylor, as saying that her
husband had been in i'll health
since Christmas. The bullet which
killed him went through the wall
and into the home of Fred Berger,
next door.
Deputy Coroner John Salb in
vestigated and released the body to
Hammer & Buchanan Mortuary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27
BROWN HEADS COUNCIL
Badger Named Vice President of
County Group.

William A. Brown was elected
president of the Marion CosnGy
Council and D. Harry Badger was
named vice president today. Albert
o, Deluse is retiring president.
The council heard the first read
ing on appropriation ordinances
totaling about 100000. including a
$4,000 item for payment of old-age
pensions recently ordered by Circuit
Judge Earl r. COX. Final action is
scheduled for tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27
TWO TRUCK DRIVERS
OVERCOME BY FUMES
New York Men Revived After Be-
ing Found at Terminal.

Two drivers who slept all night
in the cab of their truck with the
motor running, we're found over
come by fumes early today by en-
ployes at a truck terminal, 1888 w.
Ohio-st.
They were revived by the fire de-
partment rescue squad and sent to
the Methodist Hospital, where it is
said they are out of danger. They
are Eugene Pattison, %, of Hud-
son, N. Y, and William Carpenter,
33, of Rochester, N. Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27
VETERANS BILL
IS GIVEN FINAL
APPROVAL, 1913
S2,237 100000 Baby Bond Measure Enacted
Into Law Despite Bitter, Ironic Plea
by Republican Hastings.
MINTON, VANNUYS WITH MAJORITY
Every Member on Record, With 13 More
Votes Than Necessary to Override; Admin
istration Faces Fund-Raising Task


WASHINGTON Jan. 27.-The Senate bowled over
Presidential veto today and enacted into law the S23 000
900 soldiers bonus BILL despite bitter and ronic attack by
Senator Daniel o. Hastings (R., Del).
The vote of 70 to 10 to override the veto completed
action the and posed for the Administration the
question of how to raise the money pay the veterans
fight inaonary forecast and the
sy for taxes believed likely to be emphasized in
Administration sources.
AS climax of the 15year political struggle imme
date payment of the bonus Senator Hastings paradoxcay
came to the defense of his chief political foe President
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27
The Gong!

w h at a bout Maj.
Bowes' amateurs?
Ernie Pyle has the
whole story for you. Turn
to Page 2 for the first of
Ernie's articles about
radios most famous pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27
Former Kaiser II Today
By United Press

by Untte0 PfeSS
DOORN. Netherlands, Jan. 81
Former Kaiser Wilhelm postponed
the celebration of his seventy
seventh birthday anniversary today
until Friday, because of the death
of his first cousin, King George v.
Of Great Britain.