Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 243, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 February 1930 — Page 16

AGE 16

Radio STAGE ARTISTS WILL BE HEARD ON TIMES HOUR i * - Hunters Rhythm Kings and Sextette From Lyric in Offering. Another easy evening is promised Hunter’s Rhythm Kings, smart dance orchestra of The Indianapolis Times Midnight Melodies hour over WFBM tonight. Through the courtesy of the Lyric theater and Miss Irene Vermillion, The Times program will have the assistance of Miss Vermillion's company of x vaudeville headliners. In the company are Miss Vermillion, Kermit Dart, William Benz, Harry Richards, Marion Lynch, Ona Crawford and Violet Triggs. TTiey are appearing in a spectacular dancing and singing musical Tevue called ‘Variety,” topping the bill at the Lyric. Miss Vermillion is an accomplished acrobatic dancer and singer and will offer several popular song numbers in her own inimitable style. Kermit Dart and William Benz are clever musicians, the former a pianist and the latter an accordion soloist. The Misses Lynch, Crawford and Triggs form a melodius violin trio. They also sing harmony songs. Asa finale the entire group of artists have a unique comedy surprise specialty called “The Sewing Circle,” which will undoubtedly find favor with the radio listeners of The Times program. Harry Richards, a clever tap dancer with the Irene Vermillion revue, will offer a novelty tap dance on this radio broadcast. So remember, WFBM at 11:45 tonight. A real pep program is promised listeners during this regular mid-week presentation of The Indianapolis Times and Hunter's Rhythm Kings orchestra.

MOTION PICTURES APOLLO SECOND AND FINAL WEEK “HAPPY DAYS” Talking—Singing—Laughing Romance with a Great Cast Including .Janet Gaynor, Charles Farrell, Sharon Lynn, Victor McLaglen, El Brendel and Many Other Stars VITAPHON E MOVIETONE ACTS NEWS STARTING SATURDAY Meet him face to face hear him speak tor the first time f r o m t h e screen. George Arliss, distinguished actor in a great dramatic masterpiece. with Sally Biane—Marie Dressier Talking—Singing Romance STARTS SATURDAY RAMON NOVARRO Romance

Times Radio Dial Twisters

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianan.lls Power and Llrbt Cooganrl WEDNESDAY x P M. v 5 no—Wheeler Mission sacred hour. 5 30—Indiana university radio extension course. 6 00—Commodore ensemble (CBSi. 6:lo—Chip's O'Lile. 6 25—World book man. 6 30—Commodore ensemble (CBS'. 6 45—Lubreezc entertainers. 7:00 Gold Medal Fast Freight < CBS 7 30 Fortv Fathom Trawlers iCBS . 8 00— With the Indians. 8 15—IJ. S. Marine band (CBS). 8 30 Household entertainers. 8 45—Jubilee quartet. 8 55—Leaders of Industry. 9 00—Phllco hour (CBS'. 9:30 Sunnvside Guild dance program. 10 to 11—Silent. 11 00—Loncme s time by Walk's; weather. 11 01—The Columnist. 11 15—A ton the Indiana roof. 11 45—Indianapolis Times midnight j program. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadeastine. Inc.) WEDNESDAY P M. 3 45- Ho-Po-N'e Club. 4 45—News flashes. s:ls—Close of day music. 7:oo—"Uplifting hour." 7*30 Washington Auto Sales 8 00—Hoosier poet hour. 9:oo—Wilklng's variety. 9 30—Leon Tailors. 9:45—8. & S. repair shop. 10:00—A C. Erber. 10 15—Civic theater play. 10 30—Kelso clock shop. 10 40—Off.

DISTANT STATIONS

WEDNESDAY —7 P. M.— Columbia—Gold Medal fast freight to WFFM. NBC System—East of Cairo to WEAF, WWJ. V. JR i 750), Detroit—Staroline program. NBC System—Yeast foamers, comedy duo to WJZ. WLW. KDKA. KYW. WSM {6501, Nashville—Bass; quartet. —7:15 P. M.— WENR (870). Chicago—Farmer Rusk. —7:30 P. M.— Columbia—Forty Fathom Trawlers to WFBM. , WCCO 1810'. Minneapolis-St. Paul—Old time orchestra. , ~ WDAF (6101. Kansas City—Chase frolic. NBC Svstem —Mobiioil concert orchestra; vocal to WEAF. WWJ, WSAI, WTAM. WON (720). Chicago—Nighthawks; trio. NBC Svstem- Svlvania foresters Quartet to WJZ. KDKA. KYW. WI/.V 17001 .Cincinnati— Walgreen hour. WSB (740i, Atlanta—Lowe Bros. WSM 1650), Nashville—Golden Art program. — 8 P. M Columbia—U. S. Marine band to WFBM. NBC System—Halsey Stuart hour to WEAF. WGY, WWJ, WSAI. KYW, WHAS, WSM. WON )720). Chicago—Belch Collegians. NBC SYSTEM—Romany road to WJZ, WCKY. , , . WLS (870i. Chicago—Swift male chorus. WMAQ 1670). Chicago—“ Books”; concert orchestra. .... WTAM (1070), Cleveland—Studio feature. —8:30 P. M.— KYW (1020', Chicago—Brunswick brevities. Columbia—La Palina Smoker to WMAQ. WBBM 17701, Chicago—Dramatic sketch; Chicagoans. NBC Svstem—Palmolive concert orchestra; soloists to WEAF. WTIC. WGY. WTAM, WWJ. WSAI. WGN. WHAS, WSM. NBC System—Skit; dance band to WJZ. WCKY. VVIBO. KDKA. WLS (870). Chicago—String setxet; vocal WRVA (1110). Richmond—Pipe Club. —!l P. M.— KYW’ (1020). Chicago—Russo’s orchestra. Columbia—Philco hour to WABC, WMAQ, WCCO. WBBM (770i, Chicago—Your flower garden. WENR <870), Chicago—Minstrel show. AMUSEMENTS ENGLISH’S—3 Days I BEGINNING THURS., FEB. 20.1 j Matinee Saturday FIELDS i„ 1 C C WORLD'S HIGHEST! SALARIED j DO PRIZE WINNING BEAUTIES JV COMPANY OF ICO ORIGINAL PRODUCTION S SCENES f Eve*.—Sl.oo to $8.85. Inc. Tax ! I Saturday Matlneu —.SI. 00 to $3.00 3 DAYS “""'FEB. 24 (Popular Matinee Wednesday) j H. H. FRAZEE JR.. Present* j The New Farce-Comedy '-Sncoes* ‘‘SHE’S NO LADY” With the Popular lS>w lork-L4>ndon Comedian LYNNE OVERMAN And a Great Comedy Cast of 20 Nlte*. 80c to *2.50 Mat., 80c to $1.50

ON HIS WAY! BURLESQUE’S FAVORITE GEO. (BUTTONS) FARES And His Own Big Show Starting Saturday With a Real Cast and BEAUTY CHORUS NEW PEOPLE—NEW IDEAS COLONIAL

MOTION PICTURES INDIANA•CIRCLE•New OHIO Today LAST 2 DAYS Publix 4th Anniversary Revue LAST 2 DAYS GARY COOPER in "SEVEN DAYS' LEAVE" LAST 3 DAYS Big Laff Classic 'KIBITZER" with HARRY GREEN Publix 4th Anniversary GARY COOPER in Big Laff Classic "KIBITZER" Revue "SEVEN DAYS' LEAVE" with HARRY GREEN INDIANA Skouras "SHOWPLACE OF INDIANA Publix Theatres Meet the crooning troubador FRIDAY! 35¢ Meet the from "Gold Diggers of Broadway" NICK LUCAS IN PERSON and CHARLIE DAVIS—"INGENUES' GAMBOL" On the Living Screen "LOOSE ANKLES" Rip-roarin' comedy triumph with DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS JR., LORETTA YOUNG and Louise Fazenda from the famous novel with MIRILM SEEGAR Indiana’s Own Sweetheart,” and LUCIEN LITTLEFIELD America’s favorite musical comedy with ALEX GRAY, BERNICE CLAIRE. LOOSE FAZENDA

WIBO (560). Chicago—Music Album. WJR 17501. Detroit—Famous love song*. NBC System—Organist to WJZ, WCKY. —9:30 P. M.— KYW (1020'. Chicago—Courtesy program. Columbia- Grand opera concert to WFBM WBBM (770). Chicago—Weem’s orchestra. NBC Svstem —Floyd Gibbons to WEAF. WTIC. WWJ WGN. WIBO 560'. Chicago—Dance music. WJR ‘7501. Detroit—Bing:ng school. WKBK 1470'. Buffalo—Bono's orchestra; Shea's theater. NBC Svstem—Lopez orchestra to WJZ. KDKA. WSM -650). Nashville—Concert orchestra; singers. WSB (740'. Atlanta—Junior League follies. —lO P. M KYW (1020). Chicago—Book Man; news; orchestra. KMOX (1090), St. Louis—Entertainers; enws. Columbia—Simmons Show Boet to WABC. WCCO. WENR '870), Chicago—Smith Family. NBC System—Reisman orchestra to WEAF, WWJ. WGN (790'. Chicago—Tomorrow's Trib.; entertainers. WGY '79oi, Schenectady—Ten Eyck orchestra. WJR 1750), Detroit—News; McGay’s orchestra NBC System—Slumber hour to WJZ, WIBO, KDKA WRVA (1110), Richmond—Richmond orchestra. WMAQ )670>. Chicago—Entertainers; concert orchestra. WTAM 'lo7o'. Cleveland -Dance music. —10:30 P. M.— KMOX (1090), St. Louts—Dance music. KDKA (980), Pittsburgh—Gerun’s orcliesHb'c System--Amos 'n‘ Andy to WMAQ. KYW. WSM. WJR (750'. Detroit—Bergin's Vagabounds. W'lßO ' 560', Chicago—Dance music (three hours'. WGN (720). Chicago—Goldkette's orchestra; Nighthawks. WSB '740), Atlanta—Silver Slipper orchestra. —10:45 P. M.— KYW (1020), Chicago—Dance orchestra <2 3 4 hours!. WENR (870). Chicago—Music parade; Grab Bag. WSM (650', Nashville—Dance program. —ll P. M.— WTHS (10401, Hot Springs—Kingsway orchestra: organ (lVi hours'. WBAP (800), Ft. Worth—Blackstone orWCCO (810). Minneapolis-St. Paul —William’s Variety boys. NBC Svstem—Palais d’Or orchestra to WEAF'. „ * . WGN (720), Chicago—Dream Ship; dance music. WJR 1750), Detroit—Organ; Diensberger s orchestra \ WMAQ (670), Chicago—Dance music (3 hours'. , _. WRVA (1110), Richmond- —Gld Timers. WSB (7401, Atlanta—Biltmore orchestra. —11:20 P. M.— WENR (870). Chicago—Varied program. —11:30 P. M.— WCCO (810), Minneapolis-St. Paul—Organ. —11:45 P. M. — WDAF (610), Kansas City—Nighthawk fr ° IC ’ —l2 Midnight— KSTP (14601, St. Paul—Midnight Club. WBBM (770), Chicago—Dance music hours). _ WLW (700), Cincinnati —Insomniacs. WLW (700) Cincinnati WEDNESDAY P M. 4:oo—National Woman’s program (NBC). 4:ls—Mansfield’s meanderings. 4:3o—Musicale. 4:4o—Livestock reports. s:oo—Henry Theis orchestra. s:3o—Benrus time announcement. Dinner concert. s:s9—Hy Grade weather forecast. 6:oo—University of Cincinnati talk. 6:ls—Tonv's scrap book. 6:3o—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 7:00 —Northwestern Yeast (NBC). 7:3o—The Walgreen hour. 9:00 —Kingtaste Night Club. 9:3o—Estate weather man. 9:3o—Brunswick program. 10:00 —Benrus time. announcement. Slumber hour. 10:30—Behind the footlights. 11:00—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 11:30 —Howard Melaney, the singing fireman. A. M. 12:00—Thirteenth hour Insomniacs. 1:00 —Benrus time announcement; sign off. Daylight Hits WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) THURSDAY A. M 7:oo—Pep Unlimited Club. . AMUSEMENTS 25c till I P, M, r DANCE ■ “WALTZ NIGHT” | TONIGHT—NEW LYRIC I- - \ ft FREE dancing; for Lyric *|i| I patrons every evening! Red lp| H Here’s a Corking- Show! t? Comedy * Edward Everett Horloa Hggjja and Patsy K'lth Mliler Comedy STAGE SHOW j * IRENE VERMILLION wpfeyi and company In •■Variety KeHI TEX McI.EOD and YSfiHaß Marjorie Tiller and other It K O VnndevUle 'HLsSiI Saturday 'Him CHARLES FAR REEL In '‘CITY GIRL”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

9:oo—Dramatic and literary interpretation. 10:00—Aunt Sammy hour. 10:30—Women's Radio Institute. 11:00 —Columbia Revue (CBS'. 11:15 to 12:00—Silent. 12:00—Columbia farm community network (CBS'. P M. I:oo—Farm topics. I:ls—Thirty Minute Men 'CBS'. I:3o—American School of the Air (CBS). 2.oo—Columbia ensemble iCBSi. 2:3o—For your information iCBS'. 3:oo—Rhythm Kings (CBS'. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) THCRSDAY A. M. 6:4s—Church federation morning worship. 7:oo—Opening of talk of town. 7:so—Setting up exercises. Washington Auto Sales. B:4s—Stewart's Radio. Inc. 9:ls—Close of talk of town. 9:ls—Walter W. Miller Company. 9:25—L. S. AvreS downstairs store. <o:3s Hoosier Coffee Companv. 9:4s—Standard Nut Margarine cooking chat. 9:ss—Messenger s home message. 10:00 —Poma! makes pomolay. 10:15—Indiana extension university. 10:30 —Market reports. 10:35—Organ recital. 11:00—The Girl Friends Three. 11:30 —Sue Carolvn. 12 Noon—Hicksville Four. P. M. 12:15—The feed and .seed man. 12:25—The Mid-dav Night Club. I:oo—Marott hotel trio. I:3o—Market reports. I:3s—Card Thirteen, mystery story. 2:00 —Matinee harmony. 2:3o—Off. 3:3o—Rhythm King.

DISTANT STATIONS

THURSDAY A. M. 8:00—NBC Svstem—Aunt Jemima man to WLW. WLS. 9:OO—NBC Svstem (WJZ)—Manhatters. 9:4S—NBC System (WEAF)—Betty Crocker. 10:15—NBC System (WEAF) —Household institute. 10:45—Columbia Network—Columbia revue. 11:45—NBC System (Central)—Farm and home hour. P. M. 12:00—Columbia Network—Farm program. I:3o—Columbia Network—School of the air. •LOO—NBC Svstem (WJZi—U. S. Army bzand to WLW. 3:3o—Columbia Network—Curtain calls. WLW (700) Cincinnati THURSDAY A. M. s:3o—Top o’ the Mornin’. 6:3o—Organ program. 7:oo—Exercise program. 7:3o—Morning devotion conducted by Dad Kershner of Y. M. C. A. B:oo—Aunt Jemima Man (NBC). B:ls—Crosley Woman's hour, with musicale (cooking chat, poems, household hints and instructive talks). 9:oo—Organ program. * 9:ls—Home sewing modernized. 9:3o—Livestock reports. 9:40 —Women’s activities. 9:4s—Woodworth program (NBC). 10:0 —Forecast cooking school tNBCt. 10:30 —Lamb menus (NBC). 10:45—Weather and river report*. 10:55—Time signals. 11:00—Organ concert. 11:30—Hotel Gibson orchestra, 11:50—Livestock reports. P. M. , , 12;00—National farm and home hour (NBC). 12:30—Town and Country. 1:00—School of the Air. 2:oo—Matinee Players. 2:4s—Womes’s Radio Club. 3:OO—U. S. Navy band (NBC).

NEAR HALF-WAY IN FUND DRIVE Many Prospects Unreached by C. of C. ’Army.’ The half-way mark toward the $170,000 goal of the Chamber of Commerce Forward Indianapoils movement was in sight today as workers prepared to report subscriptions I‘eceived since noon Tuesday. At that time, they had turned in pledges amounting to $66,200. Os this amount, the sales army, headed by R. C. Rottger, raised $20,275, and the activities fund committee, with William H. Trimble as general, subscribed $45,925. The former’s quota at the beginning of the drive was $70,000; the latter’s SIOO,OOO. Original plans to end the week’s campaign for the $170,000 fund with a. dinner Thursday night, may be altered to extend the end of the drive to Friday night. Howard E. Galvin, executive director of the campaign, said that workers have attained more than one-fourth of their goal, with scarcely one-fifth of their prospects reached.

SURVEY FACTS GIVEN Lies Talks on Problem of Children's Recreation. Training in the right use of leisure is one of the school’s chief duties, declared Eugene T. Lies of the Playground and Recreation Association of America, speaking before school principals and officials at the central library Tuesday. First results of a seven-months’ recreation survey of Indianapolis were presented at the meeting, sponsored by the Council of Social Agencies. Lies spoke on “The School in Relation to the Leisure Time Problem.” “The home and the church have similar functions to perform, but the school is the main dependence of society for getting fruitful results,” he said. Noted French Doctor Dies Bn United Press PARIS, Feb. 19.—Dr. Gaston Variot. 75, one of the greatest European medical authorities on children's diseases, died here Tuesday night. l|g WALTZ NIGHT 3rd Prelim. Tango Waltz Contest i Robertti and Marti | Exhibition Argentine Tango Coming Fri., Feb. 28th McKinney's Cotton Pickers mmm MOTION PICTURES GRANADA 1045 VIRGINIA AYE. SAM HARDY MARGI RITE LIVINGSTON “Acquitted” ALL TALK

BYRD AND MEN DUE TD LEAVE LITTLE AMERICA Expedition Expected to Depart From Antarctic Base Today. B<j I nited Press 'new YORK. N. Y„ Feb. 19.—The New York Times, the St. Louis Post Dispatch, and newspapers affiliated with them in publishing reports from Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd’s Antarctic expedition have announced that the expedition s ship, the City of New York, was within sight of the Bay of Whales at midnight Tuesday, and is expected to tie up to the ice barrier near Little America. The Byrd camp, today. The camp already has been dismantled and Byrd and his men expect to start on their homeward voyage this afternoon. Departing of the Byrd expedition from Little America, in the Antarctic, scheduled for today, means the conclusion of one of the most modern and highly organized exploration adventures in history. The Byrd expedition has been established on the edge of the Antarctic continent for sixteen months, in which time a flight was made over the south pole, the first in history, and airplanes were employed to map extensive and unknown regions at the bottom of the world. The expedition was well supplied with all modern methods for revealing the secrets of the snowcovered continent of the south, including high-powered cameras which will bring back a complete picture of their work. New mountain ranges were discovered and, because of the long duration of study, data which had been inaccessible was collected to increase by many times man’s knowledge of the region. Although dog sleds were used for land exploration into the heart of the continent, the airplane which Admiral Byrd employed so effectively in the Arctic was the principal method of exploration.

The City in Brief

Fred Van Nuys, former United States district attorney, will be the principal speaker at the banquet of the young Demorcrats Club at the Lincoln March 18. A chinchilla cat owned by Mrs. Olive A. Brundage. 2751 Bellefontaine street, won first honors at the Cat Fanciers’ Association show in Columbus, 0., Sunday. Winning plans for the George Rogers Clark memorial at Vincennes will be exhibited next week at the John Herron Art Institute, according to C. B. Coleman, state historical bureau head. The Rev. Jesse M. Bader, evangelism secretary for the United Christian Missionary Society, will speak at a fellowship dinner in the North wood Christian church at 6 Wednesday night. Dinner will be served by the Ladies’ Aid Society of the church. Prosperity for 1930 was forecast by F. L. Maytag of Newton, la., Maytag company president, at a sales conference at the Elks Club Tuesday. He Recently returned from a business tour in Europe. E. O. Snethen, Indiana Lions clubs governor, will speak on “Day Dreams,” at a father and son banquet of the North Methodist Episcopal church, Meridian and Thirtyeighth street, at 6:30 Wednesday night. More than 200 new members were added to the Constitutional Defenders League of Indiana it was reported at a meeting of the league held this week. Arthur J. Jones is president. Membership meeting of the Better Cleaners’ and Tailors’ Association of Indianapolis will be held at 8 p. m. Monday at the Denison hotel, W. S. Martini, organizer, said today. Eight Butler students recently initiated into Pi Epsilon Delta, dramatic fraternity, were: Anna Lee Howell, Rose Hay, Alice Higman, Mildred McCormack. Ruth Robison. Edward Green, Martha Gowdy and Henry Gobson. “The Mind of the Middle Ages” will be the subject of an address by Dr. W. L. Richardson. Butler university education department head, before the Review Club at the home of Mrs. James T. Carter, 44 East Fifty-seventh street, at 2:30 Monday afternoon. Wendel Linebark, retail grocer of Elwood, Ind., filed a voluntary petition of bankruptcy in federal court here today, listing liabilities cf $2,143 and assets of $365. Second report in the Y. M. C. A. membership drive for 1,000 members, will be made by captains and division leaders at the “Y” at 6:30 tonight. Coins*-dating back to the first century before the birth of Christ were displayed at a meeting of the Fletcher Trust Mens’ Club Tuesday night by Harry S. Bucklin of Brazil, vice-president of the Brazil First National bank. TALKS ON LAW RESPECT Reverence Derived From Benefits, Not Penalties, Says Ogden. Law- observance and reverence comes from the benefits of law rather than from its penalties, James M. Ogden, attorney-general of Indiana, told the Shortridge high school Parent-Teacher Association, Tuesday night. “Respect for law,” Ogden told 600 members who attended, “is taught in the school and is our real protection rather than our police and militia.” Activities of the Indianapolis Smoke Abatement League were described by Roy Johnson, secretrymanager.

Good Tips on Play Given in Radio Bridge Contest

THE radio bridge audience I gleaned some gcod tips on ex- j [ pert play from the fourteenth of! Milton C. Work's Rad.o Bridge! I Games, broadcast Tuesday from sta-! i tion WFBM. with Mrs. E. L. Brad-; | bury of Dallas. Tex.: Miss Margue-j j rite Cohn of Ft. Smith, Ark.; Ear! ; S. Cobey of Rochester. N. Y„ and Gratz M. Scott of New York City as the exhibition players, The hands were: Scott. Dealer. South: Spades, Q. 10. 4: Hearts, A. ' K, 6; Diamonds. A. K, 5,4: Clubs. K, J. 2. Cobev. West: Spades, 9, I 6,5, 3; Hearts, Q v 10. 9: Diamonds, | Q. 10. 8. 3; Clubs, 7. 5. Mrs. Bradj bury. North: Spades, K. 7: Hearts, J. 4; Diamonds, J. 9, 7. 6; Clubs. Q. 10, 9, 8. 4. Miss Cohn. East: Spades. A. J. 8,2; Hearts, 8. 7,5, 3,2; Diamonds. 2; Clubs, A. 6,3. The only bid was the opening declaration of one No Trump by Scott, Dealer. South, which all passed. Miss Cohn, East, would have liked to have made a lead-directing bid to keep her partner from opening Diamonds. So with South as Declarer at one No Trump, Cobey, West, made the original lead of the Trey of Diamonds. the fourth-best of the stronger of his two long suits. Mrs. Bradbury spread her hand for Dummy, and Scott, Declarer was surprised -to find that he had four cards in Dummy and four in his own hand of the leader’s suit. He knew the lead was fourth-best, and subtracting three from eleven and finding the remainder to be eight, he realized that Miss Cohn, East, could have no Diamonds higher than the Trey, because he himself in his two hands had the entire eight that the lead had shown were not in the hand of the leader. By the same reasoning, Declarer could tell that the leader’s remaining Diamonds were the Queen, 10 and 8. tt tt tt PLANNING his campaign before making his first play. Declarer counted six sure tricks . one Spade, two Hearts and three Diamonds. If the adverse Ace of Clubs were part of a three-card suit, not more than two Clubs i could be won unless Dummy’s long Clubs were established and an entry made in that hand to cash them. The King of Spades was not an assured entry because East might have the Ace: so Declarer determined to make up an entry in Dummy’s Diamonds as he needed three Clubs for game. Therefore to the first trick Declarer played Dummy’s 6 of Diamonds. Miss Cohn, East, played the Deuce, and Declarer, South, won with the Ace. making Dummy’s Jack a sure entry. To trick two Declarer led the King of Clubs; West played the 5; Dummy the 4; East the Trey. Miss Cohn. East, hoped that by holding up her Ace of Clubs until the third round she could keep Declarer from running : Dummy’s long Clubs. She knew i that Dummy’s King of Spades was j not an entry, and hoped that her partner could prevent an entry in Diamonds. Declarer continued Clubs, leading the Jack. West played the 7; Dummy the Queen from her sequence, hoping to dislodge the Ace one j round sooner by making East believe I that the closed hand had no more ] Clubs. Miss Cohn, however, was not deceived by the subterfuge. She | played the 6. Declarer then led | the 10 of Clubs from Dummy: East j played the Ace; closed hand the I Deuce, and West discarded the Trey of Spades

TO trick five Miss Cohn, East, led the trey of Hearts. Mr. Scott the trey of Hearts. Mr. Scott, Declarer, had his game won, whether he won or lost this trick; his best chance for an extra trick seemed to be to play small from

SULLIVAN HONORED Mayor of University Men at Dinner. Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan was honored by the Indianapolis Association of Wabash Men at a dinner Tuesday night at the University ■ Club. Sulivan is a Wabash graduate. Evans Woollen, Fletcher Savings and Trust Company president, launded Wabash college for “holding its conception of a liberal education.” Woollen rapped Henry Ford’s recent statement that he “desired no .idvice on his proposed trade schools ! from persons who have not made a fortune.” Dr. E. Vernon Hahn was toastmaster. FUNERAL ARRANGED FOR DR. MOSES, 75 | ■ Former Lecturer at City Medical College Dies at Home. Funeral rites for Dr. Frederick W. ! Moses, 75, who died Tuesday at his home, 2234 Parker avenue, will be i held at 2 Friday at the Fountain ! Methodist church. Burial will be in | Steubenville, 0., Saturday. Dr. Moses at one time was a proj fessor in the old Indiana Eclectic : Medical college of this city. He | practiced medicine in this city for ; twenty-three years. He formerly ! lived in the Ohio city where he will be buried. He was graduated from the Eclectic Medical college of Cincinnati in 1884. While lecturing in the Eclectic college of this city( Dr. Moses lived ! in %uth Bethany. Child Not Kidnaping Victim Robert Mast, 4, believed kidnaped ! Tuesday, spent the afternoon riding \ in a neighbor’s automobile, he told his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Mast, 2165 Sugar Grove avenue, Tuesday night when he returned home. Robbers Burn Bible Bv United Press i MEMPHIS, Tenn., Feb. 19.—“ The most sacrilegious act in the history of the police department, was what police said of the burglar who robbed a lunch stand here and burned the owner’s Bible on the floor.

South, hoping that East had the Queen of Hearts. Sc South played the 6 of Hearts; West won the Queen; Dummy played the 4. West returned the suit, leading the 10 of Hearts. Dummy played rhe Jack; East the Deuce: South, Declarer, the King. Declarer then led his 5 of Diamonds. He could mark every Diamond. and knew he must lose one unless he could catch West napping and induce him to play a small D.amond on this trick. In that case he might shut out an adverse Diamond. But Mr. Cobey could also place all the Diamonds, and knew his Queen of Diamonds would die unless he played it on this trick. Accordingly he did so: Dummy played the 7. and East was called upon to make a difficult discard. She knew that one more Heart lead would establish two Hearts in her hand, to which her Ace of Spades was her only entry. But she also knew that Declarer had the Ace of Hearts, and that if Hearts were led, Declarer would make five tricks.. .the Heart, two Diamonds, and two Clubs.. .which with the four tricks he already had, would insure his game. Miss Cohn saw that a Spade lead offered the only chance to save game; should her partner happen to have the Queen and another Spade, the lead of the Queen through Dummy’s King would produce two tricks, which with the three East and West already had, would stop game. Miss Cohn therefore asked for a Spade by discarding the 5 of Hearts. tt it a TO trick eight West, noting his partner’s discard, and realizing it was possible that she had the Ace and Queen of Spades, led his best Spade, the 9. Dummy played the 7, and East, appreciating that South had the Queen, played her Ace. She knew her partner would have led the Queen if he had had it. Had East played her Jack, Declarer would have won with the Queen and then have discarded his two losing Spades on Dummy’s Clubs. Declarer played the 4 of Spades, then placed his hand face up on the table claiming the remainder of the tricks, which adversaries conceded. Declarer scored thirty for tricks. There was no honor score, as Aces were easy. Milton C. Work had very little comment to make on the play of the hand, except to commend Declarer's creating the sure entry in Dummy’s Diamonds by overtaking the first trick, a play on which the winning of game hinged. Work also emphasized the soundness of Mrs. Bradbury's pass of her partner's original No Trump, which, as he said, called for no special comment except that players in many parts of the country of late have gathered the idea that an original bid of one No Trump should always be taken out by bidder's partner regardless of the strength or weakness of the hand.

M'INTOSH STRICKEN State Official Improves at Home After Illness. Calvin Mclntosh, public service commissioner, is recuperating at his home, 3541 North Meridian street, today after being stricken while downtown Tuesday afternoon. Mclntosh underwent a serious operation recently and returned to Ins statehouse office for the first time Tuesday. He was too weak to remain and had to be taken home from a downtown restaurant. His condition was reported improved today. Births Roys Walter and Bernice Bradshaw. 2941 Cornell. Denver and Ruth Ferguson. IX3B South Randolph. Millard and Ina Darrah, Coleman hospital. Gilbert and Sallie Fenwrick, Coleman hospital. Willard and Ella Flory, Coleman hospital. Samuel and Cecil Helderman, Coleman ’ hospital. Frank and Alma Jordon, Coleman hospital. Marion and Jessie Mason, Coleman hospital. Carl and Nora Moos. Coleman hospital. Roger and Sarah Winters, Coleman hospital. ' _ Henry and Lela Emge, 1023 North Ewing. Bernard and Carolyn McConahay, 3022 Bellefontaine. Otis and Mabel Burnett. 3823 Hoyt. Cecil and Luella Lindley. 2882 Bovd. - Ralph and Edna West, 1214 Nordyke. Clyde and Elizabeth Harlow. 1622 West Morris. Paul and Lillian Bunnell, 1926 Madison. Girls Roscoe and Miriam Sanders, 2060 Tacoma. Henry and Marie Carter, 225d Union. Herbert and Elizabeth Stoner, Methodist hospital. I Howard and Thelma Bailey, Coleman hospital. , _ , . Joseph and Mary Clinton. Coleman hospltal. „ _ . Edward and Dorothy Denbo, Coleman hospital. _ , Mark and 'Loretta Downton, Coleman h °Benjamin and Mary Elliott, Coleman hospital. _ „ , . James and Gladys Follette, Coleman hosP *Harvey and Lillian S > eley, Coleman hospital. X , _ _ , Kenneth and Josephine Weaver, Coleman hospital. „ . Bernard and Eva Fagan, Christian hosP *Nei and Loretta Cronin, 244 Hendricks P *Albert and Clara Baumann. 1840 Singler"°Stanley and Mary Eikenberry, 41 South Hawthorne. Deaths Charles E. Cook. 91, of 958 Elm. apoPl £dward Carroll, 58, Methodist hospital, streptoccoccic septicaemia. John Taylor. 38, city hospital, cerebrospinal meningitis. . _ , Orville M. Brunson, 48. of 3128 Park, acute myocarditis. - .... __ Georgia Burows Abbett, 80, of 524 a Central. myocarditis. , Ann Lucille Jones, 2, city hospital, cerebrolspinal meningitis. Henry Harms. 80, of 410 Bosart, arterio--80 Edward Griffin, 56, Long hospital, chronic cystitis. ... . Clara Rogers, 6, city hospital, cerebrospinal meningitis. . ~ Roland Fredrick Board. 1. 2124 Wendell, cerebrospinal meningitis. Louise P. Miller, 39. cf 2131 Singleton, tuberculosis. .... . Viola Martin. 58. Long hospital, cerebrospinal meningitis. , .. . ... Marion Oscar Brewster. 1, city hospital, cerebrospinal meningitis. Chlorine Brewster. 3. city hospital, cerebrospinal meningitis. ... Harold T. Young, 27, city hospital, tubeculosis. _ .. .. .. . . Elizabeth E. Brown, 76, Methodist hospital. myocarditis. Cornelia C Craig. 84, of 425 Harris, chronic myocarditis. Everett Longmier. 1 day. 3739 East Twenty-eighth, nonclosure foramen ovale. May Cunningham. 72. of 920 Highland, arteriosclerosis. Robert Lucas, 76, city hospital, carcinoma. Thomas E. Horton, 88. of 2948 Cornell, myocarditis.

FEB. 19, 1930

FOUR SUCCUMB TO MENINGITIS Spinal Malady Toll Takes , Spurt to 82. With four deatlis from cerebrospinal meningitis in thojast twentyfour hours, there were twenty-five active cases of the disease today at city hospital. The epidemic has been raging in Indianapolis and vicinity since Dec. 9. there having been 124 cases reported to the board ,of health. Additional deaths, which brought the total to eighty-two, were Clara Rogers, 6, of 936 Foreman street; James Carter. 43. Negro, 41 South West street; Eugene Reed, 18, of 1235 Burdsal parkway, and Mary Pullin.s, 2, Negro, 2015 West Eleventh street. Nicholas Oitean, 9, of 1001 West Morris street; Louis Seotten, 18 months. 238 Whitcomb place, were released from the hospital. Legal Notices LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION DOCKS I’ NO. 10037. In the matter of tlio petition ot Northern Indiana Railway, Inc., ami Reorganization Committee of Chicago, South Bend and Northern Indiana Kamvat Company for validation of issuance ol bonds and capJal £ lock. Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission of Indiana will conduct public hearing in the above entitled cause in the rooms of the Communion at Indianapolis. Indiana, u: ll o’ciock a. m. on Monday, March 3. 1930. Public participation in this hearing is requested bv the Commission. PUBLIC SERVICL- i OMMiSSION OT INDIANA By J. VV. M'CAUDLE. Chairman. Indianapolis, Indiana. Feb. 18.1930 LEGAL NOTICE OF ' I’UBLIC f( F.AEIiNG. Public Service Commission Docket No, 321-M. In tile matter of the petition ot Ja us Bus Company and James Boniface for transfer of certificate No. 321-M covering motor bus operation between Winamac and Logansport, Indiana. Notice tx. hereby given that the Public Service Commission of Indiana will conduct. public hearing in the above entitled cause in the room oi the Commission at Indianapolis, Indiana, at 3 o'clock p. in. on Monday. March 3rd, 1930. Public participation in this hearing is requested bv the commission. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF INDIANA. BY J. W. M'CARDLE, Chairman. Indianapolis, Indiana. February 18. 1930. _ _ __ LEGAL NOTICE STATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY. SS: In the Probate Court of Marion Countv, Indiana, Cause No. 2460. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. William H. Block Jr.. Plaintiff, vs. The Union Trust Companv ol Indianapolis, Indiana. Executor of the last will and Testament of William ii. Block Sr., deceased as such Executor et. al, defendants. The above named plaintiff. William H. Block Jr., having filed in the Probate Court of Marion County. Indiana, on the 10th day of December, 1929, his complaint, in the above entitled action which is an action to contest and set aside the probate of the last will and te; ament and codicil thereto of William H. Block Sr., deceased, and having filed an amended complaint in the above cntiUed at iiou on January 30. 1930. and having filed on February 4. 1930. another amended complaint against tiie above named defendants in the above entitled action, and having filed with said amended complaint of February 4, 1930, the affidavit of a competent and disinterested person, that Rose Felberbaum. sister of William 11. Block Sr., deceased, and the Children ol said Rose Felberbaum. and the Husbands and Wives of the Children of said Rose Felberbaum. and the Children of the Children of said Rose yelberbauro. whose names are unknown lo the plaintiff, mid cannot be ascertained hv (he Plaintiff, and Adeline Traxler, sister-in-law of said William H. Block Sr., deceased, and Louis Traxler. Husband of said Adeline Traxler. and the Children of said Louis Traxler hy his said wife. Adeline Traxler. Namely. Louis Traxler 11, and Hilda. Gertrude and Lenore, who are married but whose last names are unknown to the Plaintiff and cannot be ascertained bv the plaintiff, and the Husbands and Children of said Hilda. Gertrude and Lenore. whose naire s are unknown to the Plaintiff and cannot be ascertained bv the Plaintiff and Morris Miller. Brother-in-law of William H. Block Cr., deceased, and Frank Miller, Brother-in-law of William H. Block Sr., deceased, and Louis Miller. Brother-in-law of William H. Block Sr., deceased, and the wife and children ol said Louis Miller, whose names are unknown to the Plaintiff and cannot be ascertained by the Plaintiff, and Harry Miller, Brother-in-law of William H. Block Sr., deceased, and the wife and children of said Harry Miller, whose names are unknown to the Plaintiff and cannot be ascertained by the Plaintiff, and Pauline Miller. Sister-in-law of William H. Block Sr., deceased, and Laura Miller. Sister-in-law of William If. Block Sr., deceased, and all the nonresident right heirs of said William H. Block Sr., deceased, designated in the said pretended Last Will and Testament, and in the said Pretended Codicil thereto. of said William H. Block Sr., deceased as “then to mv right heirs.” whose names are unknown to the plaintiff and cannot be ascertained by the plaintiff and who are too numerous, being in excess of twenty-five, to be made individual parties defendant to this action and all the nonresident heirs of William H. Block Sr., deceased, designated in the said Pretended Last Will and Testament, end tho said Pretended Codicil thereto, of the said William H. Block Sr., deceased, as “without first offering the same to those of my heirs actively engaged in the operation of the property. ’’ whose names are unknown to the plaintiff and cannot be ascertained by the Plaintiff, and William Block 111. Son of the Plaintiff. William H. Block. Jr., bv his first wife. Rose Hart Adler, designated in the said Pretended Last Will and Testament and the said Pretended codicil thereto, as ’Then to my grandchildren, equally per capita,’’ rind Rose Felberbaum, Harry C. Block. Mabel Block, wife of Harry < . Block. HarryJl. Blork Jr. Frances Block and Phyllis Aim Biock. ftre proper parties, defendant' )r> said action and that said defendants, and each of them are non-residents of tho State of Indiana. And the above named Court having ordered Notice of the filing and pendency of said action to said defendants bv publication. returnable the 28th day of March. 1930. _ J , . . _ _ . The above named defendants. Rose Eelberbaum, sister of William H. Bloek Sr., deeeased and the Children of said Rose Felberbaum and the Husbands and Wives of the children of said Rose Felberbaum and the Children of the Children of said Rose Felberbaum, whose names are unknown to the Plaintiff and cannot be ascertained bv the Plaintiff, and Adelii e Traxler. Sister-in-law of William If. Block Sr deceased, and Louis Traxler. Husband of said Adeline Traxler. and the Children of said Louis Traxler. bv his said wife Adeline Traxler. namely: Hilda. Gertrude and Lenore. who are married, but whose last names are unknown to the Plaintiff, and cannnot be ascertained bv the Plaintiff. and the Husbands and Children of said Hilda. Gertrude and Lenore, whose names ar unknown to the Plaintiff, and cannot be ascertained by the plaintiff, and Morris Miller. Brother-in-law of William H. Block Sr., deceased, and Frank Miller, Brother-in-iaw of William H. Block Sr. deceased, and Louis Miller, Brother-in-law of William H. Block Sr., deceased, and the wife and children of said Louis Miller, whose names are unknown 'o the Plaintiff, and cannot be ascertained by the Plaintiff, and Harry Miller, Brother-in-law or William H. Block Sr., deceased, and the Wife arid Children of said Harry Miller whose nn-nes are unknown to the Plaintiff. and cannot be ascertained bv tlffe P'aintiff. and Pauline Miller. Sister-in-law of William H. Block Sr., deceased, and Laura Miller. Sister-in-law of William H. Block Sr., deceased, and ail the nonresident right heirs of said ir. Block Sr., deceased, designated in the said pretended Last Will and Testament, and the said pretended Codicil thereto of said William H. Block Sr., deceased, as “then to my right heirs.” whose names are unknown to the plaintiff, and cannot be ascertained bv the plaintiff, and who are too numerous, being in excess of twenty-five, to be made individual parties defendant to this action, and all the non-resident heirs of William H. Block Sr deceased, designated in the gaid Pretended Last Will and Testament, and the said Pretended Codicil thereto of the said William H. Block Sr., deceased as; “without first offering the same to those of mv heirs actively engaged in the operation of the property.” whose names are unknown to the Plaintiff and cannot be ascertained bv the Plaintiff, and William Block 111, son cf Plaintiff. William H. Block Jr., bv his first wife. Rose Hart Adler, designated in the said Pretended Will and the said Pretended Codicil thereto. as “then to mv grandchildren equally per capita.” and Ro'e Felberbaum. Harry C. Block. Mabel Biock. wife of Harry C. Block. Harry C. Block Jr.. Frances Block and Phvllis Ann Block, are hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said action. And hereby further notified to appear in raid court in the Marion County Court House. State of Indiana, on Friday the 28th dav of March. A. D 1930 and demur or answer sa'd complaint or the same will be heard in their absence. Witness mv hand and the seal of said court this the 4th day of February. A. D, 1930. rSEALI GEORGE O. HUTBELL. Clerk of the Probate Court. Marlon Wiunty, Indians,