davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-21

:. This was the beginning of the critical part of this famous liti- gation.. Nerves were keyed to a high tension. The people assOci- ated with these cases carried guns... Detectives on both sides were spying the movements of principals and attorneys. There was suppressed excitement, and the wonder is that these days passed without bl0odshed and riot. There can be no stronger testimony of the law-abiding character of this camp and the disposition to avoid a conflict which might have resulted very seriously, than the fact that the people suffered.
 'The laws delays,
 "The insolence of office,"
 and patiently waited for justice, although they knew that it would not come from the court at Nome.
 When Judge Moves was asked to enforce the writ of the super for court, he first took time to consider, and conferred with the receiver. He subsequently, an nounced that the Circuit Court had taken the matter entirely out of his hands, and that MT. Mo Kenzie could do as he pleased in regard to obeying the writ.
 The attorneys for the receiver raised the question that a writ of supersedeas did not destroy the status quo. The contention of the defendants counsel was that the writ had the effect of dissolv- ing the injunction and discharg- ing the receiver, but without an order from the District Court they could not enforce it. At the juncture request was made of the military to enforce the writ of the Circuit Court. Mai. T. J. Van Orsdale was in command at Nome. He addressed letter to Judge Moves, who replied that he would confer with MT. Me Kenzie and endeavor to find a solution of the difficulties which confronted them. The result of the request made of Major Van Orsdale was a conference held in the Majors office in the barracks,
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-21

between the principals and their attorneys in this case. At this conference conflict between William H. Nelson, leading attor ney for the Pioneer Mining Com pany, and Alexander Mckenzie was narrowly averted. After the arrival of the writ of supersedeas the defendants had taken forcible possession of Discovery Claim & there was 5000 or $1O,OO0 in gold dust on the property which the receiver demanded. Major Van Orsdale declined to execute the writs and the defendants de- termined to hold the ground and prevent the receiver from remov- ing the dust. At this conference Mckenzie accused MT. Metson of stealing the god dust, and said: 'You have kept me stepping and I will fix you for it."
 MT. Metson replied: Turn her loose, right now!"
 Both men arose. but the prompt intervention of several persons prevented trouble. The incident over the gold dust was adjusted satisfactorily by the agreement of the defendants to place it in the custody of the military.
 When the conference ended MT Nelson stepped outside the door and MT. Mckenzie walked out beside him. The tension due to t1e incident that had just occur red had not entirely relaxed. MT Mckenzie said to him, Will you go to my office with me-" to which MT. Nelson assented. These two men who had come so near crossing swords a few minutes before, held long conference in the office of the King Receiver" This conference was barren of results. MT. Mckenzie talked compromise and MT. Metson de- cl ned to meet him on any of these grounds.
 (Continued Tomorrow)
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-21
Story Mckenzie
 Moves Regime
 Is Re-Published
(Continued From Saturday. (FOurth Installment
Defendants Saw They Were
 Up Against It

Failing in the effort to dissolve the injunction, an application was made for an appeal to the Circuit Court of Appeals in San Francisco. Judge Moves ruled that this was not an appealable case, and refused to grant the prayer. By this time, if they had not previously realized it, the de-
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-21

FOR SALE-MOdcrn heating either hard or soft coal--s!ightly used, inquire at the N ;gget Office for information.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-21

Subscribe For The Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-21

The dcao of hair styles for mady have decreed curhe more the merrerfor the here New York quns showing which curIs Tho cultures shown at "banks" Upper version the effect right version
 of the "eoronaton hardess Associated Photos)
The Arizona gleam., 1936-01-04
ITALY FLOODS new
YORK WITH PRO-
PAGANDA

New York - A four page
pamphlet was showered on
every one In New York Citys
30 900 schoul teachers of all
races Tuesday with the ar
rival of Cyril Rookie, an Of
flcer in the World War and
military attacne at the Bri =
tish embassy in Rome from
1913 to 1920, on the Italian
liner Rex, and his open an
nounoement that it was his
mission to defend Mussolini
and denounce Ethiopia.
At the time Rocke was ar
irving Publicity Associates in
the Empire State Building an
nounced the appointment Of
Joseg Israels Ii as Public
ations Counsel in New York
for Emperor Halle Selassie. /.
1t was made plain, however
that lsraels was not to dis
seminate propaganda but in
stead would merely keep the
Emperor ia touch with the
trend of public opinion in this
country as reflected in the
news and editorial colum ms
of the American newspa~
pers.
In his pamphlet which Rocke
Continued on page 8
The Arizona gleam., 1936-01-04
LOCAL BUSHES SMAN
DIES

Mr.. J.H. Carter, proprietor
of East Lake Funeral Home,
1641 E. jefferson street. died
Saturday D .cember 28. after
an illness of several weeks,
Mr.. Carter was q progress
sive business man of the
community. a member of the
First Colored Baptist Church.
Knights and Daughters of
Tabor and Masonic lodge. He
was buried from the Firs
Colored Baptist Church Thurs
day morning at 10 o'clock.
Masons in charge of the body.
He is survived by bis wife
and other relatives.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-01-04
Rev. w. H. HiIyard
And Familyin Serious
Auto Accident

Rev. VIII. Hilyard former
pastor Of the G. M. e. Church
of this city, and present
principal of the Douglas.
Arizona school, in company
with his wife and little son
met with a serious accident
on the Mesa highway early
Saturday, morning on their
way from Douglas.
Rev. Hilyard suffered a
dislocated hip and many cuts
and bruises, Mrs. Hilyard 8
arm was broken, severe
cut on her cheek, injured eye
badly injured back and other
bruises. their little son G4-t
orge. suffered a cut lip and
was shaken up. Tom May
and a Mexican boy who was
making the trip escaped in
jury.
Rev. and Mrs. Hilyard are
in the Southside Hospital and
their little, son is being taken
care of by Mr.. and Mrs,
Irving Tapp. Tue Clean has
not been able to | e arm
just what caused the acct =
dent.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-01-04
Arthur ROsser Taken
To Hospital

Mr.. Arthur Rosssr. a prom
islng young man of the city
was placed in the hospital
last Sunday night after suf
fering several days from ill
ness in his home. $40 East
Jefferson ST..
MIR. Rosser returnei to the
city to spend the holidays
with his people and took sick
the day OF his arrival. After
receiving medical care at
home his condition did not
improve, he was placed in a
hospital where he can receive
special care.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-01-04
Joe Louis Named
Outstanding
Athlete for 1885
NO. 33

New York r Joe Louis, un-
crowned heavyweight cham
pion of the world. was voted
America = outstanding athlete
in the 1895 poll by the As
sociated Press. TIE selection
is annually made from both
the amateur and professional
fields.
Louis won a three to one
vote over W.Lawson Little,
Jr British and American
amateur golf champion. who
received second place. Third
place was won by Jesse Ow-
ems, sprint marvel, who
broke three worlds records
in one afternoon.
Eulace Peacock. Temple
University sprinter. also
placed among the first ten
selections.
Ameng those who have won
first place in the past has
been "Dazzy" Vance. famous
Brooklyn hurler and Pepper
Martin, St.Lonis world Sc
ries hero in 1892.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-01-04
Phil Post Slain In
Brawl Christmas
Night

Phil Post, Is years old, was
slain Christmas night by Frank
Weever.48 years. at the night
club on Sixteenth and jack
son Streets. 1t is reported
that the shooting took place
as a result of a free for I'll
fight in the night club.
Post and Weever were no.
engaged in the free for all
that took place. according to
reports. but their fight was
the result of Viewer quest
ioning post as to who was
fightiog and what caused it.
Weever stated to officers
when he gave himself up
after the shooting, that Post
attacked him because he qu :
estioned Post about the fight,
A coroner's jury, after an
inquest before Harry West
fall. justice of the Peace Of
the East Precinct and ex =
official coroner, decided that
Post met his death as the
Continued on page 3
The Arizona gleam., 1936-01-04
mrs. IOTTIE SHIRLEY
POLK SUCCUMBS

Mrs. Shirley Polk. pioneer
business woman of the city,
died at her home 16, N orth
9 street, Sunday night after
o linering illness.
Mre. Polk retired from ac-
tive business several years
ago and since then she has
devoted her time to civics
social and religious fife of
the city. She was d very
active member of Tanner
Chaple Church from which
she was buried.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-01-04
Prominent l., A
A tty and Wife
Visit City

Attorney.Lloyd Griffith. one
of the leading barristers Of
Los Angeles. accompanied by
his wife the former Miss Fay
Wlnn and her Sister Mrs.
Banks. arrived in the city
the week end to round out
the holidays by visiting re-
latives and friends in our fair
city.
Continued on page 3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21

Lew White GNBcl WIZ.
On the Air Today tcBS).
7;3o-cheerio lNBc) wEAF. wLw.
Chapel Singers fCBSl
7:45-Landt trio tNBCl WIZ
Lyric Strings fCBSl.
s:oo-Grace and. scotty. tNBcl wEAF.
The Breakfast Club tNBC) WIZ.
g } Emerson aS baritone WV.
s:l5-Fields and Hall tNBCl wEAF.
Betty Moore. interior decorating
s:3o-way Down East WLw.
s;45-Mary Bakers reviews WIRE.
Back State Wife WLw
News WFBM
Montana oags ,cs Sim and Radio press
9:00-Radio Press news (NBCl wEAF.
How to Be Charming wLW
Radio Press news tNBCl WIZ
Hostess Counsel tCBSl WFBM
s:o5-vaughn DeLeath fNBcl wEAF.
Minnie and Maude CNBcD WIZ
s15-Edward McHugh tNBcl WIZ.
Home Sweet Home NBc, wEAF,
Bill and Ginger CcBsl wFBM.
s:30-American. Family Robinson WIRE.
Todays Children NBc7 VIZ.
The Morning Housewarmers WLw
Know Your Music WFBM.
Along the Volea (CBSl.
Betty, Croker lNBc, wEAF.
Livestock reports and News flashes
Margaret Mcrae songs fcBS).
1O:oo-NoTcross Sisters (NBCl wEAF,
Louise RAYMOND. blues singer wLw
Honeymooners (NBCl WIZ.
Home Lighting Talk WFBM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21

work, instead of the Wednesday
night WIZ network program heard
previously. Fidler has been asSo-
ciated with the motion picture
industry for nearly 20 years and
counts many of its stars among
his fans.
A CHECK-UP at the close of
4 n the first anniversary of anna
teur performers on Fred Aliens
Town Hall Tonight" program
discloses that $4,000 made appli-
cations for a hearing. Of these
SO per cent were women and only
10 per cent of the entire group
were unemployed.
High school and college students
made up 90 per cent Of the APP
plicantS, 25 per cent were music
students, 8 per cent were sales
people, per cent were clerks and
Stenographers, sc per cent were
miscellaneously employed.
The latter group included doc
tors, lawyers, one minister, BARRIERS,
bartenders, truck drivers, models,
steel workers and football players;
while one contestant was en-
ployed on the Nantucket light
ship and avoided the fatal disas-
ter by being at the Allen program
when it happened.
Most unusual individual per-
formers included: Ambrose Smith,
a professional department store
Santa Claus; Klondike Cameron,
veteran of the '98 gold rush, who
played two clarinets at once;
Juliet Romeo cher real nance who
lived opposite the Bronx Zoo and
sang Its the Animal in Me-;
Brooks Bowman. Princeton stu
dent who wrote Love and
Dime" East of the Sun" and
other tunes, and THE Three Us"
a vocal trio from North Carolina,
now appearing in Earl CAROLS
Sketch Book"
There were 81 Fred Allen imi-
tatorS among the amateurs.
The NORM Sisters are to offer
harmony with your breakfast at s
tomorrow, NBC-WJZ. The three
girls will sing Get Rhythm in
Your Feet" Dance of the Cave
Man" and Polly Wolly Doodle"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21

THE pictured directions above
l. show perhaps the quickest,
simplest and most modern method
yet discovered to combat cold and
sore throat.
Your own doctor will approve
this way. Millions of people have
discarded cold killers" and patent
nostrums for this modern way. 1t
relieves the average cold almost as
fast as you caught it.
Note that all you do is this.
TWo Boyer Aspirin tablets Nth
afuu glass of water
Three Bayer Aspirin tablets,
crushed and dissolved in u glass
of water as a gargle. Gargle with
this mixture twice, holding your
head well back to permit this
medicated gargle to reach the
irritated membranes of the throat.
The Baycr Aspirin you take in
ternally acts to fight a cold almost
instantly. AND = eases the aches
and pains that accompany most
colds.
The gargle acts instantly like a
local anesthetic to soothe pains in
the throat and to ease irritation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21
Best Short Waves

L0NDON-5.3o P. M.-Face to de
Risin' Sun. Csc, 3i.3 m. 1850
kc.l
BERLIN-6:30 p. M.-Giant Tech
meal Achievements. DUO. 1913 m.
5000 ke.l.
PARIS P. M.-Nevs in English,
FfA. 25.6 m. H. 20 kc1.
Berlin P. M-German Marches.
DUG. 1913 m. 5000 kcl.
LoNDoN-9:30 P. M,-Talk: I'm
perial Affairs /" esd. ass m.
tll750 kc).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21

l2:5o-Will Osbernes orchestra (MutuaD
WLW
l2;45-Enric Madriguera's orchestra wLw,
1:00-Sign of WLW.
WEDNESDAY
A. M
o:30-Jolly Bill and Jane (NBC1 WEAF,
Morning Devotions WLW
POLLOCK and Lawnhurst lNRCD WIZ
chuck Wagon WFBM
Organ Reveille (CBSl.
6:45-Morning Devotions WIRE.
Yolchi Hlraoka. Japanese xylophon-
list tNBCD WEAF.
News flashes WLW.
Sunbeams (NBCJ WIZ.
1:O0-Reveille WIRE
Organ rhapsody (NBCl WEAF.
Snandler Chats WLW
Morning Devotions (NBCl WIZ
Early Birds WFBM
The Oleanders tCBS).
7:15-Musical Clock WIRE.
Happy Jack (NBCl WEAF
Dlvano trio WLW
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21
THE RADIO WAVES
Variety Of Entertainment Promised TO
Dial Twisters Who'll Be Home TONIC hi

variety
educational
Helen Hayes in another chapter The New
written for her by Edith Me $50 NBC Miss
worried because she is supposed have the onghts drama
and so hasn't trick enough
Ratcife London
ment What Democratic
Slapick Walter
med Tor humorous ventures into little pastures the
tonight at via Chs Music is by Glen Grays
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21

is''o-os wEAT sss WiTI orchestra erBc
Gale Fass. singer tNBc1 WIZ.
News wFBM.
Pete Woolery fCB5).
1:oo-Music Guild fNBcl wEAF. WIRE.
When They Were Young wLw
WORDS and Music fNBC7 WIZ
Between the Bookends tcBS)
History Drama wLw.
Happy Hallow tCBSl wFBM
i:30-Soloist tNBCl WEAF. WIRE.
Music of the Masters WLW.
National CONGRESS OF parents and
American School Of the Air lCBSl
I:45-Dandies of Yesterday WIRE.
Musical revue lNBcl WEAF.
Art Appreciation WLW.
e:o0-Home Folks WIRE
Forever Young lNBCl wEAF.
Mollie of the Movies WLW.
Rochestra Civic orchestra lNBcl
Al Roth Presents fcBsl wFBM.
2ls-Kathryn KeiSer's Kaleidoscope
Ma Perkins ,NBCn wEAF. wLw.
Livestock show from Denver tCBSl
WFBM.
2:3o-vic and SADIE NBC) wEAF. wLw
Student Federation tCBSl wFBM
2;45-Cub reporter WIRE.
The ONeillS tNBCl WEAF, WLW,
Clubmen tCBSl WFBM.
S:O0-Womans Radio review (NBc1
WEAF. WIRE
Betty and Bob CNBCl WIZ. wLw,
Curtis Institute of Music lCBSl
WFBM.
3:15-Gene Arnold and the Ranch bows
tNBCl WIZ
Life of Mary Southern wLw.
3:30-U. S. Navy band tNBCI WIZ.
WIRE
Girl Alone (NBC1 wEAF
Shutdown Varieties. WLW.
3:45-Grandpa Gurton tNBCl WEAF
News and Financial notes WLw
Sweet and Hot WFBM.
Tea at the Ritz iCBSl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21

washington Merry-Go-Round tMu-
tuaD wLW
Phil Cook ,NBcl WIZ.
News WFBM
Boake Carter lCBSl.
';oo-Leo Reisman,s orchestra tNBcl
Emo Crime Clues (NBc) WIZ. wLw.
Lavender and Old Lace (cBSJ
';so- wagr Kin KSIlEBg.s orchestra NBc,
Edgar A. Guest tNBcl VIZ wLw.
Lawrence Tibbett tcBsl WFBM.
Boon. 7; 6; and his girls CNBc) wEAF,
Ben Bernie and his orchestra CNBc)
Camel Caravan tcBs) wFBM.
s;30-Jumbo- Fire chief program tNBc)
WEAF WIRE WLW
Helen Hayes (NBCl WIZ.
"a MFsgM Pennsyivanian's (oBs)
9:oo-sigmund Romberg (NBc) WEAF.
Ray Heatherton. baritone CNBcl
WIZ, WIRE.
s:3o-Musical Moments WIRE.
Jimmy Fiddler's orchestra (NBCl
crosiey FolIies (Mutuap wLw.
Meredith Wilson'S orchestra tNBCl
March of Time (cBs, wFBM.
10:00-Ruby Newman's orchestra (NBC)
WEAF, WIRE
Tex O'Riley Mutual WLW
Myrt and Marge (CBSJ WFBM
Dick Gasparre'S orchestra lNBC)
WIZ.
l015-Phl Lauant's orchestra (NBCl
WEAF WIRE.
News WFRM.
Ozzie Nelson's orchestra (CBS).
10 30-Little Jack Titles orchestra WIRE.
tNBCl WEAF.
Joe Rine's orchestra (NBCl WIZ.
News room WLW.
George olsen's orchestra (cBs)
WFBM.
1o:45-Jesse Crawford (NBC) WEAF, WIRE.
IL :OO-Henry Buses orchestra (NBC)
WEAF, WIRE.
Shandor tNBCl WIZ.
Kay Kayser's orchestra (MutuaD
WLW.
Atop the Indiana roof WFBM.
11;30-Earl Hines orchestra (NBC) WEAF,
WIRE
Little Jack Titles orchestra (NBC)
WIZ
Moon River WLW.
Will Osbornes orchestra (CBSt.
2;00-Midnight-sign off (NBC) wEAF,
WIRE.
Clyde Trask's orchestra WLW.
Sign off (NBC) WIZ.
Sign off (CES) WFBM.
A, M.
1215-Jan CAREERS orchestra (MutuaD
WLW.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21
Mary Exits Ames. home cook
talk gCBSl.

taik tI6Sts
io.is-Moods WIRE.
jazz %ra and loretta cismons tNBc'
Or, William Hiram Foulkes tNBcl
Jacob Tsrnish wLw.
WFBM.
l0:3o-To be announced WIRE.
Betty Moore. interior decorator
Our Singing Neighbor WLw.
Mrs FarreHs Kitchen OF the Air
Mrs. WigSs Cabbage Patch ,cBs,.
io;45-TEin City FOursOme tNBc1 wEAF.
Broadway Cinderella tMutuaD
U. s Army band fNBcl WIZ.
Just Plain Bill lCBSi.
11Oo-Gould and Shelter (NBcl wEAF,
WIRE.
Pat Barnes and Larry Larson wLW.
Simpson BOYS tNBC1 WIZ.
Voice of Experience fCBSl wFBM.
l1:i5-Honevboy and sassafras tNBC)
WEAF WIRE.
True to Life WLW
The Merry Macs tNBC WIZ.
Musical Reveries lCBSl wFBM
i:3o-Merry Madcaps tNBcl wEAF.
Livestock and Financial reports
National Farm and Home hour
Life Of Mary Marlin CcBsl wFBM.
l:45-Jules Lande ensemble tNBC) WEAF.
WIRE.
National Farm and Home hour
WLW
Five Star Jones (cBs) wFBM.
IL; 00-Noon-Rhythm Parade WIRE.
News and Financial reports tNBCl
WEAF.
Hoosier Farm Circle WFBM.
Frank Dailey's orchestra tCBSl.
P. NJ.
12l5-Rhvthm Parade (NBC) WEAF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21
TODAY

Programs are subject to station cor
rectionsJ.
P. NJ
i:Oo-Roth String quartet CNBcl WIZ,
American Medical Association
Bob Nolan's band wLw.
al trace and his Symphoneers
CESS WF1M
4:15-Jack Armstrong WLW
Tea Time Tunes MFBM.
Jimmy Farren tCboj.
4:3o-James wilkinson tNBcJ WEAF.
Singing Lady CNBcJ WIZ, wLW.
Burton Rogers tCBSl.
4:45-The Dansante tNBCJ WEAF, WIRE
Little Orphan Annie tNDOJ WIZ,
The Goidbergs tcBsJ WIZ. wLw.
5;O0-Flying Time {NBC) WEAF, WIRE
Old FASHIONED Girl WLW.
Tie Soutnernaires tNBCJ WIZ.
Benay Venuta tCBSl.
5;15-Mioweek Hymn Sing tNBC) WIRE
Enric Madriguera's orchestra WLW
Evening concert WLW
Scnool Sketches WFBM.
News OF Youth tCBS1.
5:3o-Press Radio news (NBCJ WEAF
WIRE.
Press Radio news (NBC) WIZ.
Enrlc Maorigueras orchestra WLW
Dohemlans WFBM.
Press Radio news (CBS).
5:35-Lee Gordons orchestra (NBC)
WEAF, WIRE.
Walter Cassel CNBC) WIZ.
Understanding Opera tCBSl.
5:45-Sons of the Pioneers WIRE
Billy and Betty tNBCJ WEAF
Lowell Thomas (NBC) WIZ, WLW.
6:00-The Schultz Family WIRE
Amos n Andy tNBC) WEAF, WLW.
Easy Aces (NBCJ WIZ.
Sportscast by Len Riley WFBM.
Myrt and Marge (CBSJ.
o:15-Popeye the Sailor (NDO WEAF,
WIRE.
We Bring You Loneliness WLW.
Auto Manufacturers Association
WIZ.
DR.. c. E. Manion WFBM
Gerry Cooper and Ray Blocks or
chestra tCBSl.
630--Edwn c. Hi (NBC) WEAF, WIRE
Lum and Abnei (NBCD WIZ, WLW.
Kate Smith (CBSI WFBM.
6:45-Strange as it Seems WIRE.
Your Government fNBC) WEAF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21
Music Tonight
BY JAMES THRAsHER


Baritone Lawrence Tibbett is
to exhibit the phenomenal
range Of his voice tonight by
singing the famous tenor aria,
"Vesti la Giubba," from Leon
cavallo's Il Pagliacci" in the
same key in which the late
great Caruso used to render It.
The program is at 7:30 through
CHS and will mark the first
appearance this season of lib
belts regular accompanist,
Stewart Willie.
Roman Totenberg, viOlinist,
and Arpad Sander, pianist, are
to play the Handel Sonata in
+ Major and Debussy's q
Minor Sonata in their guest
appearance on the NBC Music
Guild program tomorrow after
noon at /.
Three bass arias representing
three types of operate vii
lainy" are to feature the How
ard Barlow Understanding
Opera" program through CHS
at 5:35 this afternoon.
Joseph Macpherson, former
leading bass baritone of the
Metropolitan, is to sing Mar
cells song, "Piff-Paff," from
Meyerbeer's Lies Hugenots," in
which he describes his fond
ness for slaughtering Catholics;
"Madamina, il Catalogo
Ouesto," from Mozart's Don
Giovanni" sung by Leporello,
servant of the great lover, and
explaining how busy his master
is, and the drunken account
of the siege of a Russian city,
sung by Monk Varlaam in
Moussorgsky's Boris Godoun-
off,"
Deems Taylor is to call the
daness when Sigmund Rom
berg's program puts on a cid
dler's convention" in the man.
ner of the Southern mountain
GERS, through NBC- WEAF at 8
tonight. Among the fiddlers
will be Helen Marshall, soprano
solOist, and Romberg himself.
Miss Marshall, who was on
the way to becoming concert
violinist when she broke her
finger in a subway door, once
held a double scholarship in
voice and violin at the Juillard
Graduate School in New York.
She has been having trouble
getting the union card neces-
sary for her violin appearance
tonight, but somehow, studio
officials promise, she will per-
form.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21
LOCAL AND NETWORK DIALS.

Member stations and kiIocycles Of tn,
network are.
NBC-wEAF-WLw 1900, WIRE 1i00l,
WTAM 1870, WMAQ (ssa), and WsM
$500.
NBC-wJZ-wLw 1900, WIRE ui00),
WENR 900, WIS ts50), WMAQ t610),
and WsM $500.
BS-WABC--wFBM 1880, W0Wo
Il60), and WBBM (110).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21

Try this way. You will be amazed
at how quickly you can ease cold.
Be sure, though, to get Genuine
BAYER ASPIRIN. They dissolve
almost instantly in the stomach.
Hence start working almost in
stantly. And also, dissolve thorough
ly enough for use as gargle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21
Enjoy The Use Of Your
Purchases While You PAY

The TEN PAY PLAN enables you to enjoy The
use Of your purchase Immediately. and at The
same lime you have The advantage Of buyinq
quality merchandise at STAR STORE" low
prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21

Amateur detectives get a big
play when John HiX's Strange as
Tt Seems" broadcast is heard from
WIRE at 6:45 tonight. THE Man
Who Solved His Own Crime" is
said to be one of the outstanding
oddities yet unearthed for this
series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21
Apparel for The Family
Ana Home On This Plan

The TEN PAY PLAN is store wide and can be
used in all departments enabling every member
Of The family TO take advantage Of this con-
venient buying method.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21

WHETHER she dances Or just
w sings and acts, Eleanor Pow
ell always wears trousers for her
broadcasts. Her costume has
varied on only one OCCASION when
the evening program called for
crinolines. Miss Powell obliged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21

PROGRAMS are subject to station cor
rectionsJ.
p M