davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-08

Of the fellows had
paused to nod to
him.
It had gone no
farther than that;
they were friends,
all of them to-
gether, and he was
still q stranger
among them. He
wondered as he
came now to the
ball room why it
always had been
that way, why he
did not know how
to take part in the
gladness of others
and share with
them his own Joy
and talk with
them about the lit
tie things they
liked to talk about.
. = .
LIE CAM E to
the window Of
Evening star., 1936-12-08

EJIs grandmoth-
.er was playing
chess with the
stout old woman
who owned the re-
sort. All the others
had gone down to
the ball room at
the edge Of the
beach, for 1t was
nearing 8 O'Clock
and the young peo-
pie did not want to
miss a single pre-
cious minute Of
their fun.
While his grand
mother studied, the
stout old woman
looked up from
the chessboard and
said to him: why
haven't you gone
out with the 9TH
ers to dance? A
fine, hand S o m e
young man like
xyo,II There'll he
Evening star., 1936-12-08
National Hotels.

Venezuela is opening national ho-
tells to induce tourists to stay longer.
Evening star., 1936-12-08

Boys s!,vso sls' olfbSce5 II Sweet,
they have q knock Of pre-
tending to ignore style
and quality, they will be
fuIIyoonseious Of this fine
BoIeoro-knit, wee neck
style. Sizes 4 to 2--S3
Just one from q fine group
in sIip-over, hoIf-sIide,
fuII-slide Fastened, and
coat styles. Sizes 4 to 38.
Prieed--------S2 to ST
THE BOYS STORE,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-12-08

Girls get q thrill out
O"'S Of these new
TyroIeon sweaters. Their
gay, mixed shades catch
the eye Of every young
"styIist." The style shown
is in brown, green, pilot
blue. Sizes 10 to lo--S2
Other SlceaferS, sizes
8 to rs, SI.65 to 1926
GIRLS AND JUNIOR MISSES
SPORTSMAN, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-12-08

Juveniles sss, ot. =
with cute rolled collar has
proved to be very pop
ulor with the 8 to 6 year
olds. Maroon, navy,
white - two p * e is.
Smoked pearl buttons. A
good, worm sch ooI
sweater ------------X3
JUVENILES APPAREL,
FOURTH FLOOR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27

test, and thousands of phore calls.
The public had him on the spot.
So he put the girl on again the
next Sunday night. Her mother,
the blacksmith, came with her.
She didn't get the gong that
night. The boys say she didn't
sing a bit better the second time,
either.
DUT the main reason I feel the
I'D gong guys" are not fixed up
ahead of time is that BoWes is
too shrewd.
If it were true and the public
got on to it, he knows interest
would fade like rose in blast
furnace.
AS some of his men point out,
more than 100 people have got the
gong since the amateur hour
started.
If Bowes had made confederates
of all these people, one of them
sooner or later would have spilled
the beans.
Nobody ever has.
Tomorrow-How the amateurs
are selected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27

Gypsies, with Howard Price, tenor,
in a program of popular music
over NBC-WEAF at 8, and the
"Contented Hour" at 9, featuring
the quartet, Margaret Gent and
Reinhold Schmidt with the or
chestra in Sigmund Romberg's
"Song of Love-" from Blossom
Time"
CECRETARY of AGRICULTURE
~ HENRY A. WALLACE is to
discuss the current agricultural
situation on the National Farm
and Home hour at 1870 tonor-
row morning. H. r. Kaukhage,
White House reporter, and Walter
Blaufuss and the Homesteaders
orchestra also are to be on the
program.
Who's Oracle now AS George
Burns once remarked, "Gracie has
gotten more nice people dizzy than
the guy who invented the carrou-.
sell" When Oracle conducted the
radio search for her missing
brother" several years ago, the life
of her real brother, George Allen
in San Francisco, was made
miserable.
Now Tenor Milton Watson's
daughter calls him "Miltie- Wiltie,"
Jasques Renards poundage is an
open topic for discussion, and Ted
Husing, who once took pride in
his label as a sports announcer,
is referred to by friends as "the
tomato that Oracle squashes each
Wednesday night"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27
TODAY

programs subject to station changes.)
PM
A Al pearce and gang CN) wEAF.
4 WIRE.
Ross Graham IN WIZ.
Cadets Quartet &C. WFBM.
4:l5-Jack Armstrong WLW
Radio Journal IN WIZ.
Tea Time Tunes WFBM.
Patti Chaplin &C..
4:30-Rose Room Melody, willard Sing
Tom Mix IN wEAF
Singing Lady M VIZ. WLW.
Little Orphan Annie M WIZ.
The Goldbergs (c) wFsM.
< Flying Time (N) wEAF, WIRE.
Old Fashioned Girl WLW.
y, S. Army band (N) WIZ.
Bohemians WFBM.
Buck Rogers Co.
5:15-Connie Gates M WEAF. WIRE.
Evening Concert WLW.
Conservation talk WFBM.
Bobby Benson tC).
5:3o-News IN WEAF, WIZ, WIRE.
Enric Madriguera's Or WLW.
Bohemians WFBM.
News (Cl.
5:35-Lowell Thomas tUN) WIZ, wLw
Rhythm Parade ~ xWEAF. WIRE.
5:45-Sons of the Pioneers WIRE.
G Schultz Family WIRE.
" Amos n Andy (N) WEAF, WLW.
Dinner concert (Nl WIZ.
Len Riley, sportscast WFBM.
Myrt and Marge (C).
6;15-Uncle Ezra's station CN) WEAF,
WIRE.
Paul Pearson's Or. (M) WLw.
Ted Husing (C).
6:3o-Edwin C. Hill M wEAF, WIRE.
Lum and Abner (N) WIZ, WLW.
Singin' Sam (C) WFBM.
6:45-Dramatic Skit WIRE.
Education news (N) WEAF.
House Of Thousand Eyes WLW.
News WFBM
Boake Carter (C).
Y -Fibber MCGEE and Molly (N) WIZ,
WIRE.
Enric Madriguera's Or WLW.
Music Hall (N) WEAF.
Frank Blacks Or. WFBM
Guy Lombardo'S Or. TO-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27
HOOSIER HELD
after FLEEING
MICHIGAN JAIL
Jasper Man in Shirt Sleeves,
Blue With Cold; One
Aid Is Killed.

By United Press
IONA, Mich, Jan. 27.-Otto Kee-
fer, 80, one Of three prisoners who
fled the Ionia County jail in sub
zero temperatures last night, was
captured today as he walked in his
shirt-sleeves along a road Is miles
from this city.
Blue with cold, the Jasper (Ind.)
fugitive, only one of three men at
large after the jail break, offered
no resistance when state policemen
and a deputy sheriff apprehanded
him near Lake Odessa.
AS the officers returned him to
Ionia. Keefer said he had walked
all night to keep from freezing
Temperatures had ranged between
II and Is degrees below zero.
One Wounded Fatally
One of his companions in the jail
break, Mial Younglove, %, of Lowell,
Mich, was wounded fatally by Sher-
if Herbert Ross. His body was
found block from the Jail.
The other jail-breaker, Don
Boerma, 20, was captured by off,
GERS who trailed him to Lowell,
whence he had fled in a stolen au-
tomobile
The break occurred when Sheriff
Ross, summoned to the cell occu-
pied by the three, was slugged. Mrs
Mary Ross, the sheriff's wife, at
tempted to stop the fleeing men,
but was hurled aside. AS the fugi-
tives gained the Jail yard, Ross
enptied his gun. He believed he
had wounded both Younglove and
Boerna.
A fourth prisoner subsequently
told the sheriff that the break had
been planned for Saturday night
but was postponed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27
Royal Funeral

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Fu-
neral services for King George
V will be broadcast in this
country tomorrow from $3.50
a. m. to 5 a. m. indianapolis
tinne) and from Z a. m. to s
a. m. Indianapolis time) with
a wo-minute interval of silence
at 1880 a. M, the Columbia
Broadcasting System an
nOunced today.
The National Broadcasting
Co. had not fixed its time def
nitely, but expected to start
probably at 3 a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

7:l5-Oyeralls on Parade wLw.
Eleana Moneak tCl.
7:30-Voice Of Firestone IN wEAF
WIRE, WLW
Evening in Paris IN WIZ.
Pick and Pat (C) WFBM
9 "A. & P. Gypsies IN wEAF, WIRE
Greater Ministries (N) WIZ, wLW.
Radio Theater Co WFBM.
s:3o-Grace Moore (N) WEAF. WIRE.
WLW
Princess at Players (N) WIZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27
FEDERAL LOANS
AVAILABLE FOR
NEEDY FARMERS
IRA Offers Aid Through
Sound Management,
Director Says.
Times Special

Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. 27.-Short
term loans. at small interest rates,
are available now to distressed In
diana farm families, E. A. Norton,
regional director Of the Rural Re-
settlement Administration, an
nounced today.
The plan. result Of changes in
the agricultural policies of IRA, Of
ferS assistance through a sound
farm management system, Mr.. Nor
ton stated.
A policy of credit plus supervi-
sion is to be carried out by local
supervisors and county agricultural
agents. Recipients of loans are to
be assisted in adapting farming
operations to agricultural conditions,
and in improving soil through rota-
ton and erosion-control practices,
the official explained.
Those eligible for loans include
farm owners, tenants, share-crop-
pers, farm laborers or persons who,
when last employed, obtained a
major portion of their income from
farming operations" Mr.. Norton
said. In addition. they must be
heads of destitute families and I'M
able to secure credit at reasonable
terms from recognized Federal and
private credit agencies"
The rlIrDoSe Of the loans he ey-
planned. is to give deserving people
funds for tools, livestock, seed, fer
tilizer and other equipment.
A maximum of five years is to be
allowed for repayment of loans for
livestock, farm implements and
other heavy equipment. Loans for
rent, seed, fertilizer and subsistence
will be made on the basis of one or
two years time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27
Radio Waves
Edwin Hill to Start New
Series Over NBC
Tonight.

TINE voice OF Edwin Q. Hill is
Il to be heard over the air
waves at $50 tonight in a new
series of 1.-The Human Side of the
News" talks. The commentator
is also to be heard at that hour
over NBC each Wednesday and
Friday.
Tonight's programs present two
stars, one of the Metropolitan
Opera, and one of stage and
screen fame. Richard Crooks,
tenor, is to broadcast at 1880 over
NBC, and Lionel Barrymore is to
be heard at over Obs.
Frazier Hunt, globe-trotting re-
porter and author, whose 1.-The
Bachelor Prince" recent intimate
biography of the English king, is
to be published serially in The
Times starting Tuesday, is to be
interviewed at GAS tomorrow
night over CHS. .....
= r. -et-ruGp2
The third week of the Gold
berg's new series is to find the
radio family engrossed in new
plans. Molly's club for mothers
is well under way, and Jake is
financing his comeback with an
unexpected sum of money sudden
ly returned to him by a man to
whom he loaned it in the lucky
years. His plans for becoming
clothing manufacturer are to be
revealed during this weeks pro-
grams, the first to be at 4:45 to-
day over CHS.
"The Music Goes Round and
Around" on Guy Lombardo's
broadcast at Z tonight by CHS.
The popular tune is Guys pick to
equal the sheet music sales re-
cord of Eyes, We Have No Ba-
nanas" and other sellers of two
million copies or more. With it,
in his "Lombardo Road" program,
he is to play six best sellers of all
time: "Silver Threads Among the
Gold" 'Roses of Picardy," "Pris-
oner's Song" Beautiful Ohio"
Three O'Clock in the Morning."
and Yes, We Have No Bananas"
II ITTY GORDON, prina donna
N of many Victor Herbert oper-
ettas, is to be guest star on Ted
Hammerstein's Music Hall of the
Air" at Z tonight :. a new char
acter is to be brought into the
Fibber MCGEE and Molly show at
Z tonight, NBC, when Fibber
starts to work in a Greek restaur-
ant, and Bill Thompson is cast in
the role of proprietor the
Pickens Sisters, Odette Myrtil and
Milton Watson on the Evening in
Paris program are to be heard at
on NBC-WJz.
Grumpy is the vehicle chosen
by Lionel Barrymore for his Radio
Theater presentation tonight. The
SAOlO 4OlC III CAAC vi dAlld was HOpQ-
larized by Cyril Maude, who
played it both on Broadway and
in the movies. The story deals
with the robbery of a valuable
diamond and the detection of the
thief through the shrewdness of
Andrew Bullivant, Familiarity
called Grumpy by his grand
daughter and nephew. Barrymore,
Of course, is to play Grumpy" the
same kind of role that has made
him a screen and movie favorite.
The nephew is attacked mysteri-
ously as he sits alone, and the
diamond is taken. Through a
white camelia, the stem of which
had been tied with woman's
hair, and with no other clue, the
ole man tracks down the robber,
incidentally browning the happi-
ness of his nephew and grand
daughter who love each other.
y
Other musical programs tonight
are to include Harry Horlick's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27
Music
BY JAMES THRASHER

MARGARET SPEAKS, So
11 prano, is to appear as
guest artist with Richard
Crooks, Metropolitan Opera
tenor, on his NBC-WEAF
broadcast at 1880 tonight. They
are to be assisted by an or
chestra directed by William
DAILY, whose feature number is
to be the Spanish dance of Vic
tor Herbert.
Both grand and light opera
are to be represented in Mr..
Crooks singing of Una Furtive
Lagrima," from Donizetti'S
Elixir D'Amore," and "Liebe,
Du Himmel auf Erden," by
Franz Lehar. He is to be
joined by Miss Speaks in "Je
Suis Heureuse," from Thomas
"Mignon."
The Habanera from Bizet's
Garments to be featured by
Grace Moore on her program
with Josef Pasternack and his
orchestra at $3.50 tonight, over
NBC-WEAF.
EUGENE ORMANDY, con-
IL ductor of the Minneapolis
Symphony orchestra, had some
interesting things to say about
radio and its sister, television,
dun g his brief stay here last
Vice.. Radio, he believes, hurt
concert attendance at first, but
since has created in rural lis
teners a desire to hear great
orchestral music first hand. He
believes, too. many persons,
particularly men, have learned
to enjoy symphonic broadcasts
through exposure" to them.
although formerly they had
considered symphony concert
in the same class with a dose
of bad-tasting medicine.
We may expect with televi-
sion a revolutionary change in
technique, not only of broad
casts, but of legitimate drama
ard movies as well, Mr.. Or
mandy predicts.
Incidentally, this admirer of
modern music hates jazz, with
its very melancholic. saying
nothing melody" although he
admits he can enjoy Cab CAL
loway-for five minutes!
Asked his opinion of Toscanini,
he said. mo I don't admire
him, I simply think he Is the
greatest conductor of all time"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27
|. A. C. PLAYERS WIN
STATE BRIDGE CROWN
Team of -Four Title Decided in Play
at Buschmann Studio.

The Indiana team of -four bridge
championship of the United States
Bridge Association is held today by
the indianapolis Athletic Club team
of Walter j. Pray, Lawrence j.
WEIGH, F. Roland Buck and E. E.
Gates Jr.
The team finished with 81 points
in play at the Buschmann Studio,
1850 N. Meridian-st, for which eight
teams qualified. Runners-up were
Mrs. E. j. Ittenbach, Gaylord S. Nor
ton, Robert Wood and H. G. Hide
brandt Third place went to Mrs.
Frank Abbott, Fred Schneider, E. R.
Blackwood and Harold Lewis. The
fourth team was comprised of MIR.
and Mrs. Wilson N. Cox and DR.. and
Mrs. Coen Luckett, Terre Haute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27
BOWES' AMATEURS
Are Losers Fixed in Advance? Ernie
Probes Mysteries Of Gong
BY ERNIE PYLE

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.--In several months of travelling
the United States, have found the two burning
questions in the American mind to be:
/. What about the Supreme Court?
2. Are the people who get the gong Maj Bowes'
amateur hour fixed" ahead Of time?
Supreme head But thought might be
myself the
Pulitzer
So I hours and hours with
the Bowes hour have sat in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27

front row and watched the actual
broadcast. / have chatted after
ward with people on the program
who got the gong, and people who
didn't. I have talked with Maj.
Bowes himself. I have shifted
and cupped my ear and peeked
through key-holes.
And the upshot is that I don't
know whether they're fixed or
not. ] lean to the theory they
aren't. But I can't prove thing.
DOVES and his amateur hour
ID are an amazing phenomenon.
They are, unquestionably the most
popular thing on the radio.
Anybody who takes the air on
another station at the same hour
is a martyr. Even the opposition
network admits that BoWes is a
steam roller, and what can you
do about it? Eddie Cantor re-
Gently asked to be transferred to
another hour, so somebody would
listen to him.
BoWes puts on his amateur
show every Sunday night, spon-
sored by a coffee company. 1t
has been published that he gets
$4,000 a week from the program,
but he says it is less.
It is not out of the actual radio
hour, however, that Bowes makes
his money. The hour" furnishes
him talent for separate bust
ness, and that business is all his
own; coffee has nothing to do
with it.
That business is the troupes OF
amateurs" chosen from the ra-
dio hour, who tour the country
in road shows. Bowes has 10 OF
these companies on the road, and
another one forming. They en-
ploy about $50 people who have
been radio amateurs"
1t has been said each of these
road companies is clearing $1,000
a week for Bowes. The magazine
Variety says he cleaned up mil
lion last year. He's in the big
money; there's no question about
that.
DU1 back to the gong. Some
ID people think Bowes picks one
or two obviously bad acts each
week, and then makes an arrange
ment with them to take the gong.
I don't believe that. do believe,
however, that he probably sizes
up his bunch of performers for the
night, and decides which one has
the personality to take a gonging
without too much humiliation.
The man who gets the gong is
paid a little more than the rest.
Bowes won't admit that any of
them are paid anything-fOr if
they're paid, are they amateurs?
He's touchy about that.
But they are paid, just as a
sort Of surprise, after the broad
cast. No specified sum; it's gagged
more by their own personal need
than by their ability as enter
tanners. The average is about $40.
The best ones may get no fee at
all, for they get contracts with
the road shows.
Il y
1T has been said the gong is
l. never given to women. The
OLD chivalry stuff, you know.
That isn't true, either.
One night last summer Miss
Roslyn Penkerson, whose father is
dead and whose mother is black
smith, got the old cymbal. If I
remember correctly, she cried.
Bowes got 1900 letters Of pro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27
Passengers Rob Cab Driver

Two passengers robbed Russell
Wood, "a, of 523 N. Delaware-st,
taxi driver, of 81 last night after he
had taken them to English-av and
Rural-st. The bandits escaped on
foot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27
Best Short Waves

TOKI0-3 p. m. Entertainment
from Japan. JvM. Nazaki, 27.9
m Go,740 kc.).
BERLIN-5 p. m.-Music. DUO. 1913
ROME p. m.-News. aRo. 81 m.
PAR5s.5:l5 p, dm;.concert. FYA.
LoNDoN--9 p. m.-Burlesque. esd,
25.5 m. Ql,750 kc.).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27
YOUNG G. O. P. LEADER
TO SPEAK WEDNESDAY
Columbia Club to Hear George Ohm
sted in Another of Series.

George Olmsted, chairman of the
Young Republican National Com
mittee, is to speak Wednesday at 8
in the Columbia Club on the "Ameri-
can Way" HTS is the third of a
series of addresses by nationally
known speakers being sponsored by
the club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27
Perry Easton to Speak

Perry Easton is to speak at the
Ben Davis Townsend Club meeting
tonight in Ben Davis High School.
His subject is to be "The Wreck of
the Nation and It's Redemption.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27

Estuary Bakers reviews WIRE.
Back Stage. Wife WLw.
Handlers in Rhythm co..
O News tN wEAF-wJz, WIRE.
Z y Betty Croker WLW.
Romany Trail (C) WFBM.
s.os-Happy Jack IN wEAF. WIRE.
Dream Singer tN) WIZ.
s:l5-Edward McHugh CN) VIZ; WIRE.
s:3o-Am Family Robinson WIRE.
johnson Family (Ml wLW.
sweethearts Of the Air IND wEAF.
Today's Children (Nl WIZ.
Song Styles tC) WFBM.
e:45-David Harum IN WIZ, WIRE.
Three Shades of Blue CN) wEAF.
IN Varieties wIRE.
Harlin Brothers WFBM.
Madison ensembie co..
io:15-Jerry Brannon WIRE.
Jacob TarshiSh M WLW.
Studio (N) WEAF.
Popular Varieties WFBM.
Three Keys (C).
10:30-Your Child IN WEAF, WIRE.
Singing Neighbor WLW
Shut-in-Hour (Nl WIZ.
Kitchen of the Air WFBM.
Mrs. Wigs (C).
10:45-Piano Recital (N) WEAF. WIRE.
Broadway Ciderella (M) WLW.
1 I -CoWDOyS I'M WEAF, WIRE.
- Mary Alcott WLW.
Simpson boys M WIZ
Voice of Experience (C) WFBM.
il:l5-Honeyboy and sassafras (N) WEAF.
Dream Singer CM) wLw.
Sophisticates (Nl WIZ.
Captivators (C) WFBM.
11:3o-MAerry Madcaps ,CN) WEAF. WIRE.
Livestock. weather WLW.
Farm and Home hour (Nl WIZ.
Life of Mary Marlin (C) WFBM,
1i:45-Farm and Home hour WLW.
Five Star Jones CO WFBM.
10 -Noon-Sammy Kay's Or. WIRE.
AA News, Markets (Nl WEAF.
Farm Circle WFBM.
12:15-sammy Rays Or. (N) WEAF.
Flying Squadron WFBM.
Castles, Of Romance IN WIZ, WLW.
Pat Kennedy (M WEAF.
Milton Charles (C)
12:45-Music Guild (N) WEAF. WIRE.
Carson Robinson WLW.
Rochester Civic Or. (Nl WIZ.
Midday Meditation WFBM.
Relief speaker (C).
I Walter Hickman WIRE.
L Contemporary Writers WLW.
Between the Bookends &C. WFBM.
1:15-Nature Stories WLW
C.v Voices (ND WIZ.
Happy Hollow &C. WFBM.
1:30-Rhythm Octet IN WIRE
School OF the Air (C) WFBM.
1:45-History of Music WLW.
. HOME Folks WIRE.
= Molly of the Movies I'M WLW.
Forever Young IN WEAF.
Nellie Reyell at Large (N) WIZ.
Oleanders tC) WFBM.
2:l5-Kathrgn Keiser's Kaleidoscope
Ma Perkins CN) WEAF WLW.
Meetin House IN WIZ.
Tito GUITAR CO. WFBM
2:3o-vic and sade (N) WEAF, wLW.
Vivial Della Chesa (C) WFBM.
2:45-Cub Reporter WIRE.
The O'Neills IN WEAF, WLW.
Kings testers (N) WIZ.
. Woman's Radio review (N) WEAF,
- WIRE.
Betty and Bob (N) WIZ. wLW.
Cleveland Strings (C) WFBM.
3:15-Gene Arnold (N) WIZ.
S:3o-Congress Music series (N WIZ,
WIRE.
Girl Alone M WEAF
L Science Service (C) WFBM.
3:45-News and Financial WLW
Women's Federation clubs (N)
WEAF.
Men Of Manhattan wFBM.
Three Little Words (C).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27
Father. Son Form Law Firm

Adolph G.. Emhardt has begun law
practice with his son, Adolph G.
Emhardt Jr. under the name of En-
hardt, with Office at 302 Kresge
Building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27
LOCAL AND NETWORK DIALS

Member stations and kilocyeles Of the
network are:
NBC-wEAF--WLw t7oo), WIRE 1loo),
wTAM uO7oD. WMAo (e7o). and WsM
(650).
NBC-wJZ-wLw (70O), WIRE ui00),
wENR (s7o), WIS ts70). WMAQ t670),
and WSM (650l.
CBs-wABC-wFBM t123o). WoWo
(1160). and WBBM C70).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27

O Commended program (ND WEAF,
~ WIRE
Jury Trials wLw.
Conference on Defense IN WIZ.
Wayne Kings Or. &C. WFBM.
9:3o-Musical Moments WIRE
Radio Forum on WEAF.
Spanish Revue WLW.
Ray knights Cuckoo hour IN
March of Time (c) wFBM.
e:45-Basonology WIRE.
Musical Moments WFBM.
Clyde Barrie (C).
s:5o-Andre Carlin, sportslands WIRE.
IN -Enoch Lights Or. (N wEAF.
1O WIRE.
News WLW.
News, Dorothy Lamour IN WIZ.
Myrt and Margee go WEAF.
NIX Nax. sp%9t ARM ~ WIZ.
Jack Dennys Or. tC).
o:3e-Magnolia Blossoms (O WEAF),
Ray Mobiles Or (N VIZ.
i0:45-Joe Reichman's Or. WLW.
II Benny Goodman's Or. (N) wEAF,
IL WIRE,
Hal Kemp's, Or; 1Mo wIw.
Morton Downey's Or. g wFBM.
11:3o-stan Woods Or. IN WEAF.
Moon River WLW
Ted Lewis's Or. (N) WIZ.
SAdA1CS VA dyIO1Q III. tS.Js
10 -Midnight-clyde Trask's Or. wLw.
A. M.
12:45-Wili Osbornes Or. (M) wLw.
12:15-Midnight Flyers (M) WLW.
12:45-Enric Madriguera's Or. WLW.
TUESDAY
A. M
6;3o-Jolly Bill and Jane (Nl WEAF.
Morning Devotions WLW.
Pollock and Lawnhurst (N) WIZ.
Chuck Wagon WFBM.
organ Reveille (C).
6:45-Morning Devotions WIRE.
News WLW.
Sunbeams (N) WIZ.
Yoichi Hiraoka (N) WEAF.
7 -Reveille WIRE,
Chandler Chats WLW.
Organ Rhapsody (N) WEAF
Morning Devotions M WIZ.
Early Birds WFBM.
Blue Birds (C).
7:15-Musical Clock WIRE.
Divano trio WLW.
News (N) WEAF
Walter Cassel (N) WIZ
7:3o-Cheerio IN WEAF, WLW.
Freddie Miller (C).
7:45-Minute Men (N) WIZ.
Salon Musicale (C).
9 Joe Emerson WLW.
- Breakfast Club IN WEAF.
Wife Saver (N) WEAF.
Bugle Call revue (C) WFBM.
8:15-Fields and Hall (N) wEAF, WIRE.
Souvenirs of Songs WLW.
8:30-Way Down East WLW.